In which Alice encounters two knights engaged in an absurd and noisy duel over her possession, before one escorts her thoughtfully through the woods whilst delighting her with whimsical inventions and a curious ballad. Their odd companionship culminates at the edge of a brook, where Alice finds herself unexpectedly adorned with a golden crown.

In which Alice encounters a bustling troop of soldiers and converses with the White King and his peculiar messengers, Haigha and Hatta, before witnessing the Lion and the Unicorn’s boisterous contest accompanied by plum-cake and the curious customs of Looking-glass land. A sudden, tremendous drumming interrupts their proceedings, prompting Alice to shield her ears from the deafening cacophony with bemused wonder.

In which Alice encounters the curious and rather obstinate Humpty Dumpty perched atop a high wall, whose peculiar notions on language and un-birthday presents lead to a whimsical and perplexing discourse. Their conversation culminates in Humpty Dumpty’s spirited interpretation of the poem "Jabberwocky" and ends abruptly with a sudden, resounding crash that startles the whole forest.

In which Alice encounters the peculiarly dishevelled White Queen, who lives in a world where time and events are curiously reversed and logic is delightfully perplexed, leading to whimsical discourse about memory, punishment, and the nature of belief. She then finds herself in a most curious shop presided over by a knitting Sheep, where the walls and objects seem to shift and transform in the most unexpected fashion, inviting Alice to explore with both wonder and bewilderment.

In which Alice encounters the curious twins Tweedledum and Tweedledee, whose playful antics include dancing, reciting poetry, and preparing for a most serious battle over a broken rattle. Together they lead her to the slumbering Red King and into a whimsical wood stirred by the wing-flapping tempest of a formidable crow.

In which Alice embarks on a curious journey through a whimsical land, encountering an elephant disguised as a bee and navigating a peculiar railway carriage filled with eccentric passengers who demand tickets. She then makes the acquaintance of a large talking Gnat and a gentle Fawn, while wandering through a nameless wood, pondering the oddities of names and identity under the softly shading trees.

In which Alice finds herself caught in a puzzling garden where flowers converse with curious wit and the landscape resembles a vast chessboard, brimming with strange rules and figures. Encouraged by the Red Queen, she embarks upon a lively, breathless run that reveals the whimsical, restless nature of this other world’s motion and promise.

In which Alice, engaged in a gentle confabulation with her mischievous kitten, is beguiled by a mysterious, shimmering Looking-glass that softens like gauze and allows her to step through into an uncanny room where chessmen walk and talk with curious vivacity. There, she discovers the White King and Queen in a flutter of agitation, encounters a peculiar backward book that reveals a curious poem when reflected, and ponders the wonders of the garden beyond with a novel, floating descent down the staircase.

In which Alice, having caused a commotion in the courtroom by overturning the jury-box, finds herself embroiled in a perplexing trial centred around a mysterious set of verses with no clear meaning. As the Queen demands immediate sentencing and chaos ensues, Alice’s defiance leads to a startling transformation that gently ushers the narrative back to the gentle reality of her sister’s affectionate reverie.

In which Alice finds herself amidst a most extraordinary court proceeding presided over by the King and Queen of Hearts, where peculiar witnesses and a very perplexing trial occupy the attention of all concerned. The curious customs and whimsical behaviours of the court are observed by Alice with growing wonder, culminating in a most unexpected summons.