Thesis: My paper will be a critical analysis of the book Alice in Wonderland and an overview of the author. Through the story of "Alice in Wonderland", Alice sees this place as a kingdom in which she wakes up at any time and that nothing in this place can hurt her, she sees her surroundings as the fruit of her imagination, a mirage if you prefer. As the story deepens in changes and outcomes, she achieves incredible feats where the possibility of death takes a back seat in her mind, but all of a sudden she realizes that the Death is a major outcome in some of the actions she takes. When she realizes what is happening, Alice becomes shocked and scared as she now has to change her perception of Wonderland to a real world scenario, even though some of the things, in fact most of the story that happens, are so ridiculous that they would be completely confusing. and impresses a normal person in the real world. With this new perception, she knows she must keep herself, the creatures, and the other people she has connected with in the story alive and safe. Her maturity level is also increased in the fact that she is almost a hero/mother to them. creatures and people and this responsibility she is able to accept while trying to monitor herself. When the queen shouts "cut off her head", even though no one ever dies or gets their head cut off" (http://www.sparknotes.com/lit/alice/themes.html) I think it This is when it finally strikes, so it's just one of many themes in this story. This death for Alice is a second shadow, a dark and mysterious thing taken for granite that has always followed her, but it took many things or just one thing for her to realize the seriousness...... middle of paper... ...giving up his life. His evolution was therefore that of a crazy creature, but with a good heart, who would do anything for his friends and his queen. The end of the story is simply seen as a simple girl waking up from a very confusing, but very realistic dream, in which her sister just stares with a blank stare, because her imagination shouldn't work like that. The end of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland includes an additional scene. After waking up, Alice tells her sister about her adventures. Alice herself happily runs away, and for a moment the reader finds himself alone with the sister, remembering all the strange characters and strange events in Wonderland. Carroll uses the sister as a guide for the reader, teaching him to appreciate Alice's imagination while realizing that it is just a fantasy. (http://www.shmoop.com/alice-in-wonderland-looking-glass/ending.html)