. "Unknown"@en . . "In the film, she is first introduced reading Alice's history lesson in the park near the river bank. Halfway through, she notices Alice's lack of attention. Alice tells her that there is simply no need for a book without pictures, but her sister returns that there are a great deal of books without any pictures. She did appear to express a mild amusement at Alice's musings of her own world that had books with only pictures. Alice then sneaks away from her and follows the White Rabbit, thus beginning her adventure. She is not seen until the end of the film when she wakes Alice from her dream of Wonderland. At first, she is disappointed at Alice for dozing off and dreaming up such nonsense, but she is able to accept her little sister's wild imagination. They, along with Dinah, then head home for tea."@en . . . "Charles Lutwidge Dodgson"@en . . . . . "Created by"@en . "Alice's beautiful older sister, who reads a book without illustrations or dialogue, sits on the bank with Alice at the beginning of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland. Alice falls asleep with her head in her sister's lap and has the dream about Wonderland. When Alice awakes, she tells her sister about her dream, and the book closes with her sister daydreaming about what Alice will be like as a grown-up."@en . . "Alice's Sister"@en . . . . "First Appearance"@en . . "Alice's beautiful older sister, who reads a book without illustrations or dialogue, sits on the bank with Alice at the beginning of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland. Alice falls asleep with her head in her sister's lap and has the dream about Wonderland. When Alice awakes, she tells her sister about her dream, and the book closes with her sister daydreaming about what Alice will be like as a grown-up."@en . "Macmillan"@en . . "Original Publisher"@en . "Alice's Sister"@en . . "Real Name"@en . . . "In the film, she is first introduced reading Alice's history lesson in the park near the river bank. Halfway through, she notices Alice's lack of attention. Alice tells her that there is simply no need for a book without pictures, but her sister returns that there are a great deal of books without any pictures. She did appear to express a mild amusement at Alice's musings of her own world that had books with only pictures. Alice then sneaks away from her and follows the White Rabbit, thus beginning her adventure. She is not seen until the end of the film when she wakes Alice from her dream of Wonderland. At first, she is disappointed at Alice for dozing off and dreaming up such nonsense, but she is able to accept her little sister's wild imagination. They, along with Dinah, then head home "@en . . . . "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland"@en . . . . .