From Alyss to Alice and Back Again Changing character is a normal part of life. Throughout the years, one does not stay the same, but changes looks, interests, hobbies, and personality. This also goes for characters in books, where the reader can see development in the hero/heroine. Alyss Heart from ‘The Looking Glass Wars’ by Frank Beddor is a good example. In the beginning of the novel, Alyss Heart is characterized as immature, stubborn, and naive. The book states, “I won’t need any lessons
literature. Alyss, Beddor’s character from The Looking Glass Wars, was described with many adjectives based off her actions. There is no specific amount of adjectives that can describe Alyss, it only depends on the actions she take on. In the beginning of the novel, Alyss is characterized as childish, humble, 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
author always change Alyss in The Looking Glass Wars? The author will have conflicts, characters, and etc to change Alyss. This book is always changing Alyss and will it change people in the book who she is around? The Looking Glass Wars by Frank Beddor shows how Alyss is confused and how people see her how she is confused. The character Alyss demonstrate the theme of how she is not ready to be queen and will become queen in future time. In the beginning of the novel, Alyss is characterized as childish
The Looking Glass Wars, Beddor does this with his character Alyss. Beddor uses what Alice experienced and what she becomes because of her experiences to portray how different rites of passages can change someone’s life. In the beginning of the novel, Alyss is characterized as impatient, imaginative, and immature. Beddor illustrates, during the Inventor’s Parade that “ Still Alyss wondered, what was the big deal? Having to stand here until her feet hurt. It was punishment” (Beddor 2). Alyss is saying