Through the Looking-Glass

There is no romantic or sexual content in this story.

The Jabberwocky is slain and the Lion and Unicorn engage in stylized, comical combat.

The book contains no profanity or vulgar language.

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

Characters consume food and drink with magical effects, but no drugs or alcohol.

There are no themes of self-harm or suicide.

The Jabberwocky poem and some surreal transformations may be slightly unsettling for very young children.

The world operates on dream-logic and whimsical nonsense rather than ritualistic magic.

There are no LGBTQ+ themes or characters present.

The story explores philosophical questions about reality and dreams through a lens of playful absurdity.

The book is not critical of Christianity or the church.

Alice shows bravery and persistence while navigating a confusing and often rude world.

The story is a secular work of nonsense with no explicit religious content.

Alice shows a gentle kindness toward the White Knight during their brief encounter.

Conflict resolution is usually based on the rules of the game rather than moral grace.