Alicia arrived at a square, where
the stalker of her class, turned
into the Red Queen, dictates how
she has to dress people and even
behave in the world of wonders,
having everyone to be dressed in
red like her. The Red Queen invites
Alicia to her palace and, when she
appears dressed in blue-a color
she has never worn-is teased, so
the Queen’s assistants changed
Alice’s clothes to fit her world
stripping her of her personality.
Just then, his mother entered,
reincarnated in the Hatter, asking
him about his identity, returning
curiosity to Alicia.
This curiosity took her to the
eternal five o’clock tea, where
bizarre characters lived trapped in
monotony, celebrating every day
the ritual of tea-making and its
subsequent dance. Alicia began to
question everything, causing part
of her side to leave the routine
and start acting to change things.
This group formed by Alicia, La
Sombrerera and the White Rabbit,
who was his father, visited the
White King, who represented the
teacher, inactive in situations of
bullying, who convinced them to
do nothing and stay in their safe
palace, leaving the rest of the
people to the suffering of the Red
Queen.
At that moment, the unconscious
of Alicia, who was already
speaking to him throughout the
play, became visible in her mind to
bring the truth to light and make
her able to convince everyone to
fight against the Red Queen.
The performance ended with a
battle between the two sides: white,
which represented freedom and
truth, and red, which it aroused the
terror of the Red Queen. Finally,
the white pieces won and managed
to bring peace to the world of
wonders ... and to Alicia herself.