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Character guide

Alice in Wonderland characters

Who's who in Alice's Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll (1865): meet the 14 main characters, see how they connect, and open a detailed profile for each.

14 illustrated profiles

Meet the cast

Portrait of Duchess from Alice's Adventures in Wonderland

Duchess

Also known as the Duchess

The ill-tempered, moralising noblewoman who nurses a sneezing pig-baby in a pepper-filled kitchen, then turns unnervingly affectionate on the croquet-ground with her sharp chin dug into Alice's shoulder.

Bonds:CheshirePet and owner

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A drawn page from the comic edition of The Adventures of Sherlock HolmesA drawn page from the comic edition of The Great GatsbyA drawn page from the comic edition of The Wonderful Wizard of Oz

Never lose track of a character again.

Storieta keeps this cast at your side while you read Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, portraits, names, and an ask-anything assistant that only knows what you've read so far. No spoilers, ever.

Read Alice's Adventures in Wonderland as a graphic novel

Explore the book page for Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and read the opening free, with no account needed.

The story these characters live in

Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland is a children’s fantasy about curiosity, transformation, and an imaginary world where ordinary expectations quickly lose their force. Alice leaves the familiar setting of a summer day to follow a talking White Rabbit, tumble down a deep rabbit-hole, and enter a strange hall of locked doors, tiny keys, mysterious food and drink, and a garden just out of reach. As she tries to make sense of what happens, her size changes in startling ways, while lessons, manners, cats, geography, and practical advice become material for playful speculation. The book invites you to experience its wonders alongside a thoughtful, inventive child who keeps testing the limits of what seems possible.

Carroll’s voice is light, conversational, and gently mischievous, blending vivid description with comic asides, nonsense, wordplay, and sharp observations about logic and childhood behavior. The Victorian setting appears in details such as schoolroom lessons, curtseying, Christmas deliveries, and formal social habits, yet the narration treats these conventions with an energetic imagination. Its quick shifts between the familiar and the absurd will appeal to children drawn to fanciful adventures, as well as adults who enjoy clever language, playful contradictions, and humor that rewards reading aloud.

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Every cast illustrated from the original text.

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