
Six Impossible Things Before Breakfast
Lewis Carroll’s stories are a precise satire of the ego and power of those who assume the authority to make rules and then enforce them with complete indifference to logic or fairness.
When Alice's Adventures in Wonderland came out in 1865, children loved the story to an extent that defied analysis.
Adults kept reading it while not being entirely sure why a book about talking animals and a tyrannical queen felt so significant.
Children then – like many generations since -- were not encouraged to ask questions.
Alice was different in a way that children quickly recognized. A heroine who questioned everything. Who asked, in the middle of a world that kept trying to define her, "Who in the world am I?" Who looked at the nonsensical authority of the Queen of Hearts and did not simply obey.
Alice happens to Wonderland, not the other way around.
Why has her story been translated into 174 languages and never gone out of print in 160 years?
Bring your world-weary adult self (and the rebellious child still alive in you) to see this show. It’s a story grown-ups will grasp most fully. You can bring children too. They will love it for very different reasons than yours.
https://www.nextstagetheatre.org(opens in a new tab)
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