Question: What novel by Charles E. Carryl is a pastiche imitation of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland?

Context articles: Pastiche
Cognitive imitation
Alice in Wonderland (1988 film)
Wonderland (musical)
Almost Alice
Davy and the Goblin
The Admiral's Caravan
Charles E. Roberts Stable
Alice in Wonderland (1949 film)
Charles E. Jones (mayor)

A pastiche is a work of visual art, literature, theatre, or music that imitates the style or character of the work of one or more other artists.
 Unlike parody, pastiche celebrates, rather than mocks, the work it imitates.
Cognitive imitation is a form of social learning, and a subtype of imitation.
 Cognitive imitation, is contrasted with motor and vocal or oral imitation.
 As with all forms of imitation, cognitive imitation involves learning and copying specific rules or responses done by another.
 The principal difference between motor and cognitive imitation is the type of rule (and stimulus) that is learned and copied by the observer.
 So, whereas in the typical imitation learning experiment subjects must copy novel actions on objects or novel sequences of specific actions (novel motor imitation), in a novel cognitive imitation paradigm subjects have to copy novel rules, independently of specific actions or movement patterns.
Alice in Wonderland is an Australian 51-minute direct-to-video animated film from Burbank Films Australia.
 It was originally released in 1988.
 The film is based on Lewis Carroll's classic English novel, "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland", first published in 1865, and was adapted by Paul Leadon.
 Unlike many other adaptations of the novel, this one did not borrow elements from its sequel, "Through the Looking-Glass" (1871), combined into one film.
 The production company produced a 73-minute adaptation of the second novel the year before, in 1987, entitled "Alice: Through the Looking-Glass".
 The 1988 film was produced by Roz Phillips and directed by Rich Trueblood.
 Quite uncommon among Burbank Films Australia's adaptations of classic literary works, "Alice in Wonderland" featured one original theme song, composed by Mark Isaacs.
 The copyright in this film is now owned by Pulse Distribution and Entertainment and administered by digital rights management firm NuTech Digital.
Wonderland: A New Alice, formerly called Wonderland: Alice's New Musical Adventure, is a musical with a book by Jack Murphy and Gregory Boyd, lyrics by Murphy, and music by Frank Wildhorn.
 The story, a contemporary version of "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" and "Through the Looking-Glass" by Lewis Carroll, is set in New York City and focuses on writer Alice Cornwinkle and her 10-year-old daughter Chloe.
Almost Alice is a concept album of various artists' music inspired by Tim Burton's film, "Alice in Wonderland".
 The album is also notable for featuring songs that were inspired from quotes directly from Lewis Carroll's original novel "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland".
 For example, both "The Lobster Quadrille" (by Franz Ferdinand) and "You Are Old, Father William" (by They Might Be Giants) are both word-for-word performances of poems from the original "Alice" as quoted by The Mock-Turtle (the former) and Alice herself to the Caterpillar (the latter).
 Furthermore, "Very Good Advice" by Robert Smith is a cover of Kathryn Beaumont's "Very Good Advice" from Disney's 1951 animated adaptation of "Alice in Wonderland".
Davy and the Goblin, or, What Followed Reading "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" is a novel by Charles E. Carryl that was serialized in "St. Nicholas" magazine from December 1884 to March 1885 before being published by Houghton Mifflin of Boston and Frederick Warne of London in 1885.
 It was one of the first "imitations" inspired by Lewis Carroll's two books, "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" and "Through the Looking-Glass".
The Admiral's Caravan is a novel by Charles E. Carryl, written in 1891 and published by the Century Company of New York in 1892.
 It is one of many literary "imitations" inspired by Lewis Carroll's two books, "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" and "Through the Looking-Glass".
 It appeared in serialized form in the children's periodical "St Nicholas" beginning in 1891.
The Charles E. Roberts Stable is a renovated former barn in the Chicago suburb of Oak Park, Illinois, United States.
 The building has a long history of remodeling work including an 1896 transformation by famous American architect Frank Lloyd Wright.
 The stable remodel was commissioned by Charles E. Roberts, a patron of Wright's work, the same year Wright worked on an interior remodel of Roberts' House.
 The building was eventually converted into a residence by Charles E. White, Jr., a Wright-associated architect, sources vary as to when this occurred but the house was moved from its original location to its present site in 1929.
 The home is cast in the Tudor Revival style but still displays the architectural thumb print of Wright's later work.
 The building is listed as a contributing property to a federally designated U.S. Registered Historic District.
Alice in Wonderland (French: Alice au pays des merveilles ) is a 1949 French film based on Lewis Carroll's fantasy novel "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland".
 Directed by Dallas Bower, the film stars Carol Marsh as Alice, Stephen Murray as Lewis Carroll, and Raymond Bussières as The Tailor.
 Most of the Wonderland characters are portrayed by stop-motion animated puppets created by Lou Bunin.
Charles E. Jones (19 January 1881 – 1 September 1948) was the 26th mayor of Vancouver, British Columbia from August 1947 until September 1948.
 He was born in Whitby, England and moved to Vancouver in 1905.
 It is uncertain whether the Whitby of his birth was the fishing port in Yorkshire, or the district of Whitby in Ellesmere Port on the Wirral (across the Mersey from Liverpool), but his birthplace is likely the latter.
 A Charles Jones was listed on the 1901 census return for Whitby, Ellesmere Port who was age 20 at the time, and could be the same Charles E. Jones who was born in 1881.