Here's an idea!
However, Alice growing up and identity are not the only themes interesting for analyze; Alice's motif for entering and intersecting in Wonderland is simply curiosity: she just sees the White Rabbit and decides to follow him because he is wearing a watch and a waistcoat. Since these two motifs (identity and curiosity), can help us to understand the same showed through "the growing up" motif: an adult reader can notice that Carroll wrote in the story also about these three important topic in the life; but for a child reader is just Alice's strange adventures. Due to this, we can advance that the book presents some sort of realism in a fantasy realm. We will carry on proving it, analyzing more characters and themes of the story. Besides Alice character and the things we could observe as adults, there are some interesting characters worth to analyze. If we focus by a close reading in the other characters who help Alice character to develop the story, we can notice that all these strange animals with human-like features for children are just part of "Wonderland", but are also related to topics of the real life. For instance, one of the most relevant characters who that always with Alice in her strange travel is the White Rabbit, a strange rabbit who is always in a hurry: "'Oh dear! Oh dear! I shall be too late!'" (1). Of course this is fantasy, but if we take a look to Lewis Carroll biography we will realize that the author lived in the Victoria
I really hoped this helped it took me a while <3
I read the book, and this is some details I found interesting and some intelligent facts about her!