A Child’s View? The childhood of a human is a grand and wondrous time full of exploration and wonder. Often the actions of children are looked at negatively with annoyances, unable to be taken care of and just generally a nuisance to people. Humans have defined characteristics to specific individuals or groups for millennia. Whether the actions and emotions connect to age, race, or even hair. The connections to certain individuals depends on one’s perspective. For a human to define a stereo-type, there needs to be a glance of perpetuated similarities in actions, appearances and/or origins. Using a stereo-type to define Alice in some ways can be seen as accurate or completely off, depending on your perspective. In one way, any human who fell into Alice’s predicament, would all act differently and would go through different actions and social interactions. Not because Alice is childish, but because she is herself. Any assumption that Alice is ill minded seems to be an insolent act towards the author of the book. …show more content…
One may see the trial as to titter about since the very reasoning for holding the trial doesn't “fit” the usual reason why a trial is held, trials usually contain a melancholy subject such as larger scale thievery, murder, etc. But one has to realise, the world Alice occupies is different from her own. Therefore conforming to the new society she’s plunged into, shows a much higher level of maturity than someone who would act how they would in their society like an uncooperative whining child who wants something the way they seem fit without compromise. Any typical adult in the place of Alice when the trial was adjourned,would’ve probably ended up frustrated and unwilling to speak with anyone due to the silly dialogue and reasoning during the trial or would just lay around uncomfortable, unable to fathom and properly interact with the events around