Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland / Through the Looking-Glass

There is no romantic or sexual content in either story.

The Queen of Hearts frequently shouts for executions, though no actual harm occurs.

The books contain no modern profanity or vulgar language.

There is no misuse of God's name or mockery of sacred things.

Alice consumes various potions and cakes, and the Caterpillar smokes a hookah pipe.

There is no content related to self-harm or suicide.

Some characters are temperamental and the Jabberwocky poem describes a frightening beast.

The stories feature talking animals and magical transformations but no ritualistic sorcery.

There are no LGBTQ+ themes or characters in these works.

The books focus on the breakdown of logic and language rather than a moral philosophy.

The books do not target or mock Christianity or the church.

Alice shows bravery and curiosity while navigating confusing and often rude social situations.

The stories are secular works of nonsense with no explicit religious themes.

Alice shows brief moments of affection for her cat, Dinah, and her sister.

The Gryphon notes that the Queen's execution orders are never actually carried out.