The classic stories “Alice's Adventures in Wonderland” and “Through the Looking Glass” by Lewis Carroll consist of dreamlike adventures in a crazy world and meaningless. However, this nonsense can be deciphered into a new and complex system of thought. This way of thinking can be transferred and applied directly to the mind. The way the mind works, its multiple functions and finally the unconscious mind can be linked to Alice. The unconscious mind can be compared to Alice, as can a dreamlike state of mind. In the first book written by Lewis Carroll, it is never stated that Alice is dreaming. He deduces that it is, however, to say that it was a hot day, which would make him drowsy. You can imagine slowly falling asleep and suddenly finding yourself in a world of nonsense and crazy things everywhere. Everyone dreams about different things, but most people usually have a dream that's kind of a weird one, and it's definitely out of left field. This dream that Alice is having seems to be one of these dreams, completely random and different from what is usual for her. By the second book, though, it seems to be a normal thing for her. Well, at least more normal than he was in the first book. If Alice is compared to the mind, it will be found that it has some similarities. From his psyche to ours, from his sense of the logical and illogical, from his sense of wonder and wandering to ours, we are alike. We can compare ourselves to Alice in many ways. The most important thing that resembles us for her, however, is the mind. If we analyze our minds, and Alice, we find numerous similarities. If we take this into consideration, we can learn a lot about ourselves and the world we live in. The mind takes events, people and feelings from your conscious mind and… in the middle of a sheet of paper… More curious; The evolution of Wonderland. Network. February 2, 2014..Millikan, Lauren. "The psychoanalytic approach". (2011): page n. More curious and more curious; The evolution of Wonderland. Network. February 2, 2014. .NINDS, . “Brain Basics: Understanding Sleep.” (2013): page n. Network. February 2, 2014. .Snider, Clifton. "Today everything is strange": Alice through the Jungian looking glass by Lewis Carroll. (2006): page n. Network. February 2, 2014. .Popova, Marie. "The Philosophy of Alice in Wonderland." page no. Bran harvesting. Network. February 2 2014. .