A curious girl who is regaining her normal size. In this chapter, she attends the trial of the Knave of Hearts, where she observes the legal proceedings with a critical eye and feels proud of her knowledge. At the end of the chapter, she is unexpectedly called as a witness.
Acts as the herald of the court. He is elegantly dressed and carries a trumpet and a scroll. He is the one who guides the King through legal protocol.
A character with a sharp temper and a very pointed chin. In this chapter, she is strangely affectionate and obsessed with finding a "moral" in absolutely everything that is said or happens. She deeply fears the Queen of Hearts.
The absolute sovereign, obsessed with executions and order. In this chapter, she closely watches the witnesses and asks for the list of singers from the last concert.
The accused in the trial. He is chained and guarded by soldiers. He is accused of having stolen the tarts that the Queen baked.
The sovereign who acts as the judge in the trial. He wears the crown over his judge's wig, which is uncomfortable for him. He appears somewhat clueless and relies on the White Rabbit's instructions to lead the process.
A mythological creature who accompanies Alice to the trial. He explains to Alice what the members of the jury are doing.
Alice's sister, who reads a book without pictures or conversations on the riverbank.
A mouse that falls into the pool of tears. He is very sensitive, especially regarding cats and dogs, which he hates deeply due to family tradition. He seems to be cultured or at least Alice suspects he might be French. In this chapter, he appears as an authority figure trying to dry the group by reading a boring history lesson about William the Conqueror. He is easily offended when Alice confuses his words or mentions predators.
A bird that falls into the pool of tears and swims to the shore. It has a very practical view of things, associating the term "it" with food like frogs or worms.
One of the curious creatures that fall into the pool of tears. He appears solemn and uses complex and pompous language. He is the one who organizes the Caucus-race.
A bird that is part of the group that falls into the pool. It is stubborn and hides behind its age to claim it knows more than Alice. It does not like the night air.
A small bird found in the group of animals in the water. It has no patience for long and complicated words.
An old crab who takes advantage of the situation to give moral lessons to her daughter.
Daughter of the old Crab, with little patience for her mother's advice.
A bird that leaves hurriedly after hearing about the cat Dinah, using its throat as an excuse.
A small bird that is frightened by Alice's comments about her cat.
A servant of the White Rabbit who seems to be working in the garden. He speaks with a particular accent.
A lizard who works for the White Rabbit. He is the character everyone forces to do the dangerous tasks, such as going down the chimney. He ends up being shot through the air after a kick from Alice.
Two animals that are part of the audience or staff. They are suppressed for trying to cheer.
A large dog (from the perspective of the shrunken Alice) with round eyes that wants to play. Alice finds him in the forest.
A blue caterpillar smoking a hookah. In this chapter, she is mentioned by Alice when remembering when she recited the poem of Father William.
A character who helps Bill after his accident, mentioned by the voices in the crowd.
A bird that lives in the forest and is very concerned about protecting its eggs from serpents. It has been without sleep for three weeks for this reason. It is very suspicious and has a particular logic about what constitutes a serpent.
A servant with a fish face and powdered hair wearing livery.
A servant with a round face and large frog-like eyes, with powdered hair and livery. He is quite stubborn, ignores Alice's logical questions, and prefers to look at the sky.
The Duchess's employee. She enters the court with her pepper box, causing massive sneezing.
A small child who sneezes and howls constantly due to the smoke and pepper in the Duchess's kitchen. He has a strange shape and ends up physically transforming into a pig while Alice carries him.
A cat with a permanent grin and the ability to appear and disappear. He is cynical and observant. In this chapter, he appears only as a floating head.
The first witness called to testify. He appears with a teacup and bread and butter. He is extremely nervous due to a previous conflict with the Queen at a concert.
Accompanies the Hatter to the court. He maintains his erratic attitude and argues about dates.
A small rodent that falls asleep anywhere. In this chapter, he sits next to Alice and is later expelled from the court.
A royal gardener in the shape of a playing card (the two of spades). He is humble and fearful of the Queen.
A royal gardener in the shape of a playing card (the five of spades). He is prone to complaining and is very alert to the Queen's arrival.
A royal gardener in the shape of a playing card (the seven of spades). He is somewhat quarrelsome with his companions.
An officer in charge of carrying out executions. He is logical and refuses to perform tasks he considers technically impossible.
Playing card characters who act as the Queen's military force. In this chapter, it is mentioned that they must stop forming the arches of the game to take away the prisoners.
Playing cards adorned with diamonds that form part of the court.
The children of the King and Queen of Hearts, adorned with hearts.
Various monarchs attending the Queen's event. Almost all are arrested during the croquet game.
A creature who is always crying and sighing. He was a real turtle in the past. In this chapter, he shows great nostalgia for his education and the customs of the sea, such as the Lobster Quadrille. He is very sensitive to interruptions and gets offended if Alice questions his logic or his puns.
A lizard who is one of the twelve members of the jury. He is somewhat clumsy and suffers constant misfortunes.
Twelve creatures (animals and birds) in charge of delivering the verdict. They are described as somewhat foolish by Alice.
The initial place where Alice is sitting with her sister before seeing the rabbit.
A beautiful place with bright flowerbeds and cool fountains that Alice finally manages to access.
The large hall where Alice originally fell. In this chapter, the ceiling is within reach of her head when she grows, and the floor is flooded with her tears, forming a pond.
A large body of salt water formed by Alice's crying when she was a giant. It becomes large enough that she and several animals have to swim in it.
Place where Alice and the animals gather after coming out of the pool of tears. It is the setting for the Caucus-race.
A small, neat house with a brass plate that says 'W. RABBIT'. It has stairs, a room with a table near the window, and a narrow chimney. Around it are cucumber frames and a garden with hedges.
The area outside the house where Alice takes the baby.
The place where the Caterpillar is found on its mushroom. It is a quiet spot where Alice tries to maintain a conversation.
A dense area where the trees are so tall that their tops look like a sea of green leaves from above. It is the home of the Pigeon.
A dwelling in the forest with chimneys and a peculiar appearance where the Duchess lives.
A room full of smoke and pepper where the Cook prepares soup and the Duchess nurses the baby amidst noise and flying objects.
An outdoor location in front of the March Hare's house, with a table set under a tree.
The hallway with the glass table and the small door that Alice found at the beginning of her adventure.
A royal garden with a large rose tree near the entrance and a ground full of ridges and furrows for the game.
The place where the Queen's chaotic croquet game takes place.
A rocky ledge by the sea where the Mock Turtle and the Gryphon rest. It is the setting for the quadrille dance.
The place where the trial of the Knave of Hearts takes place, presided over by the King and Queen. It features a throne, a table with tarts, a jury box, and space for a large crowd of animals and cards.
A tunnel that begins under a hedge and turns into a very deep well with walls full of cupboards, maps, and pictures.
A long, low hall, lit by lamps, with many locked doors and a glass table.
A mushroom of the same height as the shrunken Alice, located in the forest.
A small dwelling, about four feet high, situated in an open spot in the forest. Alice decides to shrink before approaching it.
A large house with chimneys shaped like hare ears and a thatched roof.
An outdoor spot where the Gryphon rests.
A rocky ledge where the Mock Turtle sits lamenting.
Place mentioned by the Mock Turtle where he received his education.