More than just a light-hearted children's story, Lewis Carroll's 'Alice in Wonderland' delves deep into the issues of alienation and connection as a means by which to demonstrate how people adapt to otherwise uncomfortable situations. The author, himself, was a self-proclaimed misfit of sorts when it came to fitting into society, which served to lay the foundation for the multitude of adventures Alice ultimately embarks upon. The writer discusses how Alice is representational of a solitary soul who is forever searching for that one connection to make her feel a part of the masses. No additional sources cited. A 5 page paper looking at Lewis Carroll's novel in terms of its interpretation as a quest for personal identity.
Bibliography lists six sources.
A six-page paper contrasting Lewis Carroll s original novel with the screen adaptation made of it by screenwriters for Disney Studios. The paper concludes that the screenwriter skewed Carroll s text with many modern dramatic techniques and structures, improving it in some areas but losing wonderful segments in others. No additional sources.