Alistair comes across Rue on a stormy beach - a sweet and confident little fairy boy in a dress who challenges what Alistair has been taught about gendered clothing. Why is it, in fact, that boys ''aren't supposed'' to wear girly clothes? Is there even a reason at all?

In a scene designed to poke fun at our perception of what it means to act 'grown-up,' the Duchess allows her child (a hippopotamus calf) to drink alcohol, believing that this will make him 'sophisticated' and mature. She mourns, however, her own 'childish' ways, and fears they will damage her son and hinder his development; for she is obsessed with stuffed animals and colouring books.

Whilst looking around for something to eat, Alistair discovers that, in Wonderland, apples are sentient beings; with "faces and feelings." Despite the fact that red and green apples are much alike in this special feature - whilst it is seen as perfectly acceptable to eat red apples, to eat a green apple is seen as a shocking, horrific act. This pokes fun at meat bias. After all, "you wouldn't eat a puppy, would you?"

In the Gorge Game; a group of animals will jump back and forth between two sides of a gorge while another animal sings. When the singing stops, the animals remain on the side they have landed on, and start to treat those on the opposing side as strangers. This has been my satirical take on unnecessary suspicion towards immigrants, seeing as we all originated from "the same side" - the same continent; Africa.

The Queen's Scribe is a quirky, fluffy white cat who - much like a fair population of Social Media users - cannot help but document every minor occurrence in his life. Having long run out of paper, he writes on the trunks of trees; and in fact there is an entire forest covered in his words.

This is where Alistair meets Cheshire; who, in my version of Alice, is a wombat. 'Quest for Normality' is - in an intended act of irony - a rather strange and surreal scene inspired by the experiences of a friend-of-a-friend with Alice in Wonderland Syndrome. Its aim is to vaguely suggest that 'normality' does in fact not exist. Everyone in Wonderland is 'normal,' but no one in Wonderland exists.

Some residents of Wonderland are just far too "fashiontabulous" for ordinary clothes; they will not wear anything without a brand bug (a bug pinned to an item of clothing), and see anyone who doesn't wear famous brands as being beneath them. All this despite the fact that brand-bugged clothing doesn't seem to match the diversity (in shapes and sizes) of the residents of Wonderland themselves.

In this scene, Alistair awakes into his ordinary, paper-doll world, and we meet Dina; who, in this version of the story, is his pet greyhound rather than his cat.