Alice Liddell . Radcliffe, more.. Angus Bumby. And like you, I never refuse a.. How do you refer to it? I broke this world; and only I can repair it.— Alice Liddell to Caterpillar. Liddell, and the younger sister of Elizabeth. Alice is the sole survivor of a house fire that killed her family and caused her immense trauma when she was a child, affecting her reality, as well as her imaginary world, Wonderland, and its citizens. Hentai Foundry is an online art gallery for adult oriented art. Despite its name, it is not limited to hentai but also welcomes adult in other styles such as cartoon. Alice Liddell is the youngest daughter of Arthur and Mrs. Liddell, and the younger sister of. Previous ChapterNext Chapter Chapter 527: The Ling Family Sisters Jiang Chen casually handed over the recipe for the sage rank Nine Magnificence Dew Wine to Palace. Shinji Hirako (. Her psychiatrist and head of Houndsditch, Angus Bumby, helped Alice forget her traumatic memories using hypnotherapy. Unfortunately, Alice still suffered from poor mental health and returned to Wonderland to find the true cause of her family's death. After discovering that Bumby was the mastermind behind her family's death who also raped and molested Lizzie, she murdered him to avenge her family. With her reality fused with Wonderland, Cheshire Cat remarked that her memory was safe for the time being. She spent most of her childhood in Oxford in the south of England. She lived a comfortable, happy life with her father Arthur, a dean at Oxford University. Her sister, though loving, was too old to be a good playmate to Alice. ![]() Alice was an imaginative and creative girl, immersed in her imaginary land called Wonderland. Her daydreams of her imaginary world led Nan Sharpe. Liddell about it. Liddell also had Alice practice the piano frequently. Due to their constant appearances and mannerisms, Lizzie expressed her disgust of them to Alice, saying that . The White Rabbit pulled out a pocket watch, exclaimed that he was late, and popped down a rabbit hole. ![]() Alice followed the White Rabbit down the hole and came upon a great hallway lined with doors. She found a small door that she opened using a key she discovered on a nearby table. Through the door, she saw a beautiful garden, and Alice began to cry when she realized she cannot fit through the door. She found a bottle marked . She shrunk down to the right size to enter the door but cannot enter since she had left the key on the tabletop above her head. Still unable to enter the garden, Alice began to cry again, and her giant tears formed a pool at her feet. As she cried, Alice shrunk and fell into the pool of tears. The pool of tears became a sea, and as she trod water she met a Mouse. The Mouse accompanied Alice to shore, where a number of animals gathered on a bank. While in the White Rabbit's house, Alice drank an unmarked bottle of liquid and grew to the size of the room. The White Rabbit returned to his house, fuming at the now- giant Alice, but she swatted him and his servants away with her giant hand. The animals outside tried to get her out of the house by throwing rocks at her, which inexplicably transformed into cakes when they landed in the house. She wandered off into the forest, where she met a Caterpillar sitting on a mushroom and smoking a hookah (i. The Caterpillar and Alice got into an argument, but before the Caterpillar crawled away in disgust, he told Alice that different parts of the mushroom will make her grow or shrink. Alice tasted a part of the mushroom, and her neck stretched above the trees. A pigeon saw her and attacked, deeming her a serpent hungry for pigeon eggs. She wandered until she came across the house of the Duchess. She entered the abode and found the Duchess, who was nursing a squealing baby, as well as a grinning Cheshire Cat, and a Cook who tossed massive amounts of pepper into a cauldron of soup. The Duchess behaved rudely to Alice and then departed to prepare for a croquet game with the Queen. As she left, the Duchess handed Alice the baby, which Alice discovered is a pig. Alice let the pig go and re- entered the forest, where she met the Cheshire Cat again. The Cheshire Cat explained to Alice that everyone in Wonderland was mad, including Alice herself. The Cheshire Cat gave directions to the March Hare's house and faded away to nothing but a floating grin. Treated rudely by all three, Alice stood by the tea party, uninvited. She learned that they have wronged Time and were trapped in perpetual tea- time. After a final discourtesy, Alice left and journeyed through the forest. She found a tree with a door in its side, and traveled through it to find herself back in the great hall. She took the key and used the mushroom to shrink down and entered the garden. The croquet ground was hilly, the mallets and balls were live flamingos and hedgehogs, and the Queen tore about, frantically calling for the other player's executions. Amidst this madness, Alice bumped into the Cheshire Cat again, who asked her how she was doing. The King of Hearts interrupted their conversation and attempted to bully the Cheshire Cat, who impudently dismissed the King. The King took offense and arranged for the Cheshire Cat's execution, but since the Cheshire Cat was now only a head floating in mid- air, no one can agree on how to behead it. The Queen of Hearts chased the Duchess off and told Alice that she must visit the Mock Turtle to hear his story. The Queen of Hearts sent Alice with the Gryphon as her escort to meet the Mock Turtle. Alice shared her strange experiences with the Mock Turtle and the Gryphon, who listened sympathetically and commented on the strangeness of her adventures. After listening to the Mock Turtle's story, they heard an announcement that a trial was about to begin, and the Gryphon brought Alice back to the croquet ground. The King of Hearts led the proceedings, and various witnesses approached the stand to give evidence. The Mad Hatter and the Cook both gave their testimony, but none of it made any sense. The White Rabbit, acting as a herald, called Alice to the witness stand. The King had gone nowhere with his line of questioning, but took encouragement when the White Rabbit provided new evidence in the form of a letter written by the Knave. Alice believed the note to be nonsense and protested the King's interpretation. The Queen became furious with Alice and ordered her beheading, but Alice grew to a huge size and knocked over the Queen's army of playing cards. She told her sister about her dream and went inside for tea as her sister pondered Alice's adventures. Climbing up on the fireplace mantel, she poked at the wall- hung mirror behind the fireplace and discovered, to her surprise, that she was able to step through it to an alternative world. In this reflected version of her own house, she found a book with looking- glass poetry, . She also observed that the chess pieces had come to life, though they remain small enough for her to pick up. This was a reference to the chess rule that queens were able to move any number of vacant squares at once, in any direction, which made them the most . Alice was placed in the second rank as one of the White Queen's pawns, and began her journey across the chessboard by boarding a train that literally jumped over the third row and directly into the fourth rank, thus acting on the rule that pawns can advance two spaces on their first move. After reciting the long poem . Finally, the brothers began acting out their nursery- rhyme by suiting up for battle, only to be frightened away by an enormous crow, as the nursery rhyme about them predicts. Alice and the White Queen advanced into the chessboard's fifth rank by crossing over a brook together, but at the very moment of the crossing, the Queen transformed into a talking Sheep in a small shop. Alice soon found herself struggling to handle the oars of a small rowboat, where the Sheep annoyed her with nonsensical shouting about . Thus the Queen/Sheep was speaking in a perfectly logical and meaningful way. In this chapter, the March Hare and Hatter of the first book made a brief re- appearance in the guise of . Escorting her through the forest towards the final brook- crossing, the Knight recited a long poem of his own composition called Haddocks' Eyes, and repeatedly fell off his horse. His clumsiness was a reference to the . She soon found herself in the company of both the White and Red Queens, who relentlessly confounded Alice by using word play to thwart her attempts at logical discussion. They then invited one another to a party that will be hosted by the newly crowned Alice – of which Alice herself had no prior knowledge. Alice arrived and sat herself at her own party, which quickly turned to a chaotic uproar. Alice finally grabbed the Red Queen, believing her to be responsible for all the day's nonsense, and began shaking her violently with all her might. The story ended with Alice recalling the speculation of the Tweedle brothers, that everything may had, in fact, been a dream of the Red King, and that Alice might herself be no more than a figment of his imagination. One final poem was inserted by the author as a sort of epilogue which suggested that life itself was but a dream. Before the event, Alice witnessed a figure entering the house that night. However, she convinced herself that she saw a centaur instead, and that the sounds coming from her sister's room had been Lizzie talking in her sleep when it really was the one who entered the house raping Lizzie. Alice did smell some smoke before she fully awakened but was too busy being immersed in her daydream, something which would later cause her psychological guilt. She quickly ran to her parent's bedroom where she heard their voices from behind the door telling her to escape and save herself. Eventually, some people found Alice and escorted her away from the scene. Radcliffe identified the bodies at the Oxford Morgue, Lizzie's body was the only one not burnt by the flames. It is implied that Alice's burns were severe first- degree burns, but not second- degree because Alice's dermis was unharmed. The expectation for her recovery process was . At the same time, the rest of her family were . This may have been when Alice was accused of being involved with the house fire. Her memories of the mysterious figure in her house were repressed. Alice was sent to Rutledge Asylum under the care of Dr.
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