

Alice
Laura Wade


What readers are saying
Readers appreciate the enchanting blend of whimsical and eerie elements in this sequel to 'Alice's Adventures in Wonderland'. Many commend the beautiful illustrations and editions available, making it a treasured addition to their bookshelves. Overall, the book is seen as a delightful continuation of Alice's adventures, with significant praise for its art and storytelling.
Adapted from Lewis Carroll's classic, this exciting play, with music, shows Alice going through the Looking Glass into a world of strange back-to-front magic.
Optional glove puppet and Black Light Theatre interludes.
One basic set.
A flexible cast of 23, with most parts susceptible to doubling.
One sleepy afternoon, Alice, playing chess by herself, sees a real Red Queen through the Looking Glass.
Stepping through the mirror she meets the Kings and Queens of her chess set.
The whole world is marked out as a chess board, across which she must travel as a pawn.
She meets talking flowers, Tweedledum and Tweedledee, sees Humpty Dumpty fall from his wall, meets again the Mad Hatter and the March Hare, and witnesses the furious battle between the Lion and the Unicorn fighting for the crown.
The gentle White Knight rescues her from the cruel Red Knight, so that she herself can become a Queen.
Or is it all a dream?
A celebrated success in Australia.
Through the Looking Glass and What Alice Found There is a play written by Rosemary Nursey-Bray and published by Dramatic Publishing (1988).
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Paperback
Dramatic Publishing · 1988 · 45 pp
From £22.12 total
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