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no with a red heart

Explanation:

no <3

Explanation:

no <3 thanks for the points tho

When she meets the White Queen in the garden in the beginning of the book, she is instructed to advance eight squares. She is told that she will become a queen when she reaches the final square. A chess board is eight squares across and when a pawn advances to the opposite edge, it becomes a queen. The Red Knight battles the White Knight for Alice, wanting to take her prisoner and in so doing prevent her from moving to the final square. Before crossing the final brook to the final square, the White Knight sings a sad song about an old and a young man, which is meant to warn young Alice about what lies ahead. Alice seems much more able and sensible than the White Knight, who cannot even ride his own horse. She also makes more sense than Humpty Dumpty, who claims to be a master linguist. When she is sitting with her cats, she lectures them as if she is their mother. She scolds her kitten, Dina, for misbehaving with the yarn and milk. She also mediates the fight between Tweedledee and Tweedledum. The twin brothers suggest that Alice does not, in fact, exist at all, and that she is merely a figure of the Red King's Imagination. This idea fits in with Carroll's experi

ments in logic, and his employment of the "null set" idea. One example of this is the White King's observation that Alice has keen sensations if she is able to notice "Nobody" traveling on the road. The fact that Alice might not exist is also consistent with the theme of identity and its discovery. Alice is traveling in a backwards world, so she is technically an inversion of herself. The end of the journey coincides with her assertion of her character even while in the looking-glass world.