Alice in Wonderland

	Lewis Carroll’s ‘Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland’.	Walt Disney’s ‘Alice in Wonderland’.	Lewis Carroll’s ‘Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland’: Retold by Earle Hitchner.	Walt Disney’s ‘Alice in Wonderland Meets the White Rabbit’: Retold by Jane Werner.
How The Story Begins.	Alice was beginning to get very tired of sitting by her sister on the bank, and of having nothing to do: once or twice she had peeped into the book her sister was reading, but it had no pictures or conversations in it…	It was a very hot summer day. Not a cloud was to be seen, and not a single breeze disturbed the leaves or grass surrounding Alice’s house.	Alice could barely keep her eyes open. She was lying near her older sister on the riverbank.	Do you know where Wonderland is? It is the place you visit in your dreams, the strange and wondrous place where nothing is as it seems.
Alice’s Clothing.	Green dress, green stockings, red ribbon in hair, red ribbon around waist, red shoes.	Blue dress, white apron, white stockings, black ribbon in hair, black shoes.	Pink dress, white apron, brown shoes.	Blue dress, white apron, white stockings, black ribbon in hair, black shoes.
Alice’s Sister Appears In Story.	Yes.	Yes.	Yes.	No.
Destination Alice Is Trying To Reach.	Garden.	Home.	Garden.	Home.
Various Characters.	The Mock Turtle, Gryphon, Duchess, cook, Dormouse, and pig baby all appear. Tweedledee and Tweedledum do not.	Tweedledee and Tweedledum appear. The Mock Turtle, Gryphon, Duchess, cook, or pig baby do not. Nor does the mouse.	The Mock Turtle, Gryphon, Duchess, cook, Dormouse, and pig baby all appear. Tweedledee and Tweedledum do not.	Tweedledee and Tweedledum are pictured. The Mock Turtle, Gryphon, Duchess, cook, or pig baby are not mentioned. Nor is the mouse.
The ‘Walrus And The Carpenter’ Poem Is Told.	Not pictured, nor mentioned. Instead the reader hears the mouse’s tale and ‘You are old, Father William’.	Mentioned and pictured, but not told.	Not pictured, nor mentioned. However, the mouse’s tale is.	Pictured, but not mentioned.
The ‘Lobster Quadrille’ Is In Story.	Yes.	No.	Yes.	No.
‘Who Stole The Tarts’ Is In Story.	Yes.	No.	Yes.	No.
How The Story Ends.	Alice is woken by her sister and tells her of her dream. Alice then goes home and her sister is left, remembering her childhood dreams of Wonderland.	Alice’s sister wakes her up from the dream. Alice tells her of her adventures.	Alice is woken by her sister who tells her to run off home. There, Alice has some tea and remembers the March Hare and the Mad Hatter trying to push the Dormouse into the tea pot.	Alice wakes up from her dream, deciding she has had enough of Wonderland
Alice Learns A Lesson.	No. Alice simply enjoyed the dream.	Yes. Alice becomes more mature.	No. Alice has fond memories of her dream.	Yes. Alice decides she has had enough of nonsense.