memories from the past. When the author remarks, “‘ You’re wearing the dress,” Mrs. Liddell said. The dress she had purchased months before but which Alyss had always refused to wear because she feared it would make her appear common” (Beddor 151). This quote is saying that Alyss is finally accepting that she wasn’t a princess and that she is a normal
how Alyss transforms her character. In the beginning of the novel, Alyss is characterized as mischievous, ignorant, and loving. In the book, Beddor illustrates Alyss as mischievous as he writes, “Got him, I got him, I got him! A laughing Alyss left Bibwit Harte frowning at the half eaten gwormmies in his hand and ran into the palace’s Issa Room, where (finally!) she found Dodge Anders standing to attention, waiting for her” (Beddor 29). When
adventurous, and rebellious. Beddor portrays Alyss as being childish when he writes, “Alyss demands that she does not need lessons on becoming queen from Bibwit” (Beddor). Alyss thinks since she has powers she can just imagine that she
How does Beddor change Alyss’ characteristics in the book? Beddor uses conflict, imagery, and diction to describe Alyss’ character. However Beddor changed Alyss from being a childish little girl to becoming a queen. In The Looking Glass Wars, Beddor shows Alyss being one person to becoming a whole new person. In The Looking Glass Wars, Beddor uses diction, imagery, and conflict, to reveal Alyss’ character. In the beginning of the novel, Alyss is characterized as dependent, creative, and adventuress