Alice's Adventures in Wonderland

No sooner has Alice dreamt her way into Wonderland, than everything becomes very exciting. The Queen of Hearts has invited Alice, Benny Bunny, and the White King, and Queen on an outing. The high-point of this outing is to be a picnic, but as the ants have stolen the picnic basket, the Oueen of Hearts has to come up with an emergency solution.

No sooner has Alice dreamt her way into Wonderland, than a little duck crosses her path. It is very upset and wishes to leave Wonderland, angered at the behavior of the arrogant flamingoes, who, it believes, treated it badly. Alice tries to help the duckling, but instead brings it into great danger.

No sooner has Alice dreamt her way into Wonderland, than she is given every reason to wonder! No one has any time for her; they are all busy working, as it is the annual washday. They wash, and wash, but to no avail; the clothes just will not get clean! Alice, however, is not very surprised, as the inhabitants of Wonderland are trying to wash their clothes in the cold river.

No sooner has Alice dreamt her way into Wonderland, than she is given every reason to wonder. No matter who she tries to speak to, they do not listen to her; when she tries to ask a question, she gets no answer; when she greets someone in a friendly manner, they look right through her.

No sooner has Alice dreamt her way into Wonderland, than her troubles begin. For the Dawson twins, of all people, have followed her into Wonderland. This is very upsetting for Alice, for the Dawsons really do not know how to behave. They are real rascals, who, from sunrise to sunset, do nothing but think of ways to cause trouble.

No sooner has Alice dreamt her way into Wonderland, than she is given every reason to wonder, for the great White Rabbit wishes to leave Wonderland, and is auctioning off all his property. He even gives away his favorite watch with which he tells the royal time.

No sooner has Alice dreamt her way into Wonderland, than she is given every reason to wonder. The Queen of Heart's has founded a Wonderland train company. Of course, nothing would stop Alice from taking this train through Wonderland. But she soon realizes that it is a strange train; a train which can fly through the clouds, and dive down deep into the ocean.

No sooner has Alice dreamt her way into Wonderland, than she discovers that Benny Bunny has disappeared, and this only because he is jealous. While searching for Benny Bunny, Alice discovers areas of Wonderland that she has never yet visited. Here she meets the screw-mice, little, friendly creatures who can drill their way into the earth like a cork-screw.

No sooner has Alice dreamt her way into Wonderland, than she is given every reason to wonder, for the weather in Wonderland has become completely mixed-up. It is snowing in the middle of summer. The people of Wonderland have never experienced snow before. At first they are all delighted; they ski, ice-skate, and go sledding down the hills of Wonderland.

No sooner has Alice dreamt her way into Wonderland, than she is given every reason to wonder. The Queen of Hearts is keeping Australian sheep in the cellar, and kangaroos are hopping through the palace. This gives Alice the idea of going to Australia herself, to see the Koala Bears, and the Duckbilled Platypuses.

No sooner has Alice dreamt her way into Wonderland than she meets Don Fernando who, filled with pride, is showing off his new possession: a hot air balloon. As flying is the greatest joy In Don Fernando's life, he invites Alice and Benny Bunny for a spin. After they have conquered their initial fear of flying, Alice and Benny Bunny greatly enjoy their outing.

No sooner has Alice dreamt her way into Wonderland, than she is involved in an adventure about which she can only wonder. The Queen has announced the annual kite-flying competition. This is a completely ridiculous undertaking, as the Queen has herself proclaimed winner every year. This year, however, her efforts are in vain; she looses her kite, and is deeply upset.

No sooner has Alice dreamt her way into Wonderland, than she is given every reason to wonder. Humpty Dumpty has had to leave his wall as it is to be renovated. He protests, however, with all his might. He has spent his entire life on that wall, and even refuses to think of breaking this habit. But all his protests are in vain.

No sooner has Alice dreamt her way into Wonderland, than she is given every reason to wonder. The Guardian of the Trees has joined the musicians and is now trying to start a career as a flute player. However, much to the horror of the inhabitants of Wonderland, he cannot manage to play a single note correctly.

No sooner has Alice dreamt her way into Wonderland, than she is given every reason to wonder, for she meets the honey elephants--tiny little elephants that fly from flower to flower like bees, and collect honey. Alice is delighted with the little elephants, and thinks that they are a valuable addition to Wonderland.

No sooner has Alice dreamt her way into Wonderland, than she is given every reason to wonder; Little Bill will no longer speak to her. He just looks right through Alice and Benny Bunny as if they were not there. Alice, who is really very fond of Little Bill, is so disappointed about this, that she goes to the Blue Caterpillar for advice.

No sooner has Alice dreamt her way into Wonderland, than she is given reason to wonder about the White Rabbit who suddenly approaches her dressed in a uniform and a captain's cap. The White Rabbit has been promoted from Royal Herald to Royal Captain. The Queen has entrusted her yacht and its crew to him. Alice is allowed to go on board too.

No sooner has Alice dreamt her way into Wonderland, than she notices the strange behavior of the inhabitants of Wonderland. While the people of Wonderland had never really been hard-working, they have now become so lazy that none of them will lift a hand to anything. They have discovered a brownie in the forest, to whom they can give all the chores that they do not want to do themselves.

No sooner has Alice dreamt her way into Wonderland, than she gets into trouble with the Queen of Hearts. Alice accidentally ends up in the family photograph of the royal family. The Queen is outraged at this "impossible behavior," even though Alice was really innocent. The snark is the real culprit. He is a mysterious creature who plays tricks on the people of Wonderland all day long.

No sooner has Alice dreamt her way into Wonderland, than she finds out that the Queen of Hearts and all the people of Wonderland are in a state a great turmoil because the royal silverware has been stolen. The queen gives Alice the assignment of finding the missing cutlery. This is a very difficult task, in which, on top of everything else, Alice and Benny Bunny are made invisible.

No sooner has Alice dreamt her way into Wonderland, than she is given reason to wonder, for it is completely dark in Wonderland. The stars no longer twinkle, not a single dew-drop glistens, and even the glow-worms have stopped glowing. Alice tries to get to the bottom of the mystery, and to find the reason for the strange darkness.

No sooner has Alice dreamt her way into Wonderland, than she meets the blue caterpillar. Outraged, he tells her that the queen has had all the candy in Wonderland gathered together, and that she is now holding it in the castle. But when Alice arrives at the castle to challenge the queen about the candy, she finds that there is not a single, little candy left in the castle either.

No sooner has Alice dreamt her way into Wonderland, than she is faced with a difficult problem. The Queen of Hearts is celebrating her non-birthday, since she does not want to get any older, but she does expect to receive a present from every guest. But what does one give a queen who already has everything a heart can desire?

No sooner has Alice dreamt her way into Wonderland, than she is given reason to wonder. Nobody has time to pay any attention to her. Everyone is filled with excitement. The queen's favorite baby chimp has disappeared and the queen is deeply disappointed, for this little monkey was her darling, whose every wish she anticipated, and whom she spoilt.