In which Alice encounters the sorrowful Mock Turtle and the lively Gryphon, who together introduce her to the whimsical Lobster Quadrille dance and some curious sea-creature songs. Between earnest recitations and peculiar explanations, they share nonsense and merriment, only interrupted by a sudden call to a mysterious trial.

In which Alice finds herself in the company of the Duchess and the Queen, where she encounters curious morals, sharp chins, and the precariousness of royal temper, before being introduced to the odd but melancholy Mock Turtle and his peculiar schooling beneath the sea. The Mock Turtle’s melancholy tale, accompanied by the Gryphon’s odd remarks, offers Alice a whimsical glimpse into the strange and delightful customs of Wonderland’s inhabitants.

In which Alice discovers the curious task of gardeners painting white roses red to avoid the Queen’s wrath, and soon finds herself in the midst of a bizarre croquet game where flamingoes and hedgehogs replace mallets and balls, all under the sharp decrees of a rather tempestuous Queen. Amidst the tumult, she encounters a disappearing Cheshire Cat and observes the peculiarities of Wonderland’s justice, where heads are frequently threatened yet somehow remain in question.

In which Alice finds herself at an exceedingly curious tea-party where time appears to have stopped, and riddles and nonsense abound with a drowsy Dormouse and two odd companions. Becoming quite tired of their foolishness, she departs to discover a quaint door that leads her at last into a most enchanting garden.

In which Alice encounters a pair of oddly fashioned footmen delivering an invitation and finds herself admitted to a smoke-filled kitchen where the Duchess wields an unconventional and rather tempestuous domestic scene, including a most peculiar baby. As she navigates this bewildering household, she meets the enigmatic grinning Cheshire Cat, whose cryptic remarks about madness and directions lead her onward toward an eccentric new acquaintance.

In which Alice encounters a rather perplexing Caterpillar, whose cryptic questions and advice leave her reflecting upon the curious transformations she has undergone. With a thoughtful nibble upon the magical mushroom's two sides, she experiments with her size, leading to an encounter with an irritable pigeon and a new challenge to reclaim her proper stature.

In which a most curious adventure ensues as Alice, having grown to an inconvenient size, finds herself confined in a strange house and encounters a most perplexing conversation with a clubbable caterpillar, all whilst contending with the troublesome White Rabbit and his perplexed household. She muses with whimsical introspection on her peculiar circumstances and contemplates the mysteries of transformation and growth in this curious new realm.

In which a curious assembly of bedraggled birds and creatures, freshly emerged from a most inconvenient wetting, seek to dry themselves through a most curious and nonsensical race, presided over by the solemn Dodo and involving prizes of comfits and thimbles. Alice finds herself amidst their odd proceedings and disputes, growing acquainted with their peculiar manners and stories, while her thoughts stray to her absent feline companion, Dinah.

In which Alice undergoes astonishing changes in size and finds herself swimming in a pool of tears alongside a motley group of creatures, including a rather testy mouse. As she endeavours to engage the mouse in conversation, she encounters whimsical misunderstandings and the curious manners of her newfound companions in this bewildering place.

In which a curious young girl named Alice, wearied by her idle afternoon, follows a remarkable White Rabbit down a deep rabbit-hole, leading her into a most peculiar underground passage. There she discovers a small golden key, a bottle with a mysterious “Drink Me” label, and a cake marked “Eat Me,” which together promise to unlock the wonders of a delightful garden hidden just beyond her reach.