White Rabbit

by Jodi Chow

In the grunge-filled streets of Seattle, Alice stumbles into a world beyond her wildest dreams when she meets the enigmatic Mad Hatter. What begins as a chance encounter soon becomes a journey through time and space, as Alice learns about the past, present, and future through the Mad Hatter's eyes.

As Alice delves deeper into the Mad Hatter's world, she discovers a tragic tale of love, loss, and redemption. She learns of the Hatter's tumultuous life, his struggles with mental illness, and his ultimate demise. But through it all, she sees glimpses of hope and resilience, and she becomes determined to help him find peace.

Together, Alice and the Mad Hatter embark on a quest to recreate a new world, one where their pasts no longer haunt them and where they can both find happiness. Along the way, they encounter a cast of quirky characters and face countless challenges, but their bond grows stronger with each obstacle they overcome.

As they journey towards their goal, Alice begins to realize her own strength and potential. She learns to let go of her innocence and embrace her power, ultimately becoming a force to be reckoned with. And in the end, it is Alice who saves the Mad Hatter, guiding him towards a new life and a brighter future.

The novel ends with Alice ascending to the throne, ruling over a world of her own creation, where she is free to be whoever she wants to be. It is a story of love, loss, and redemption, of finding oneself in the most unexpected of places, and of the power of friendship to heal even the deepest wounds. 

Alice travels through the looking glass and is able to view life from not only the highest places, with the clearest mind, and with the best of intentions. She not only sees similarities on a universal level, she sees them from a personal one as well. Will Alice have the strength to turn chaos into organization before time runs out? Will she choose spiritual fulfillment or material wealth? Will she ultimately choose love over hate?

180 pages, Paperback

Published May 16, 2024

Reviews

[Ashley Straznickas · Rating 1 out of 5]

If Quincy was class of '74 at UW and he just started college how are they talking about Star Wars and Blade Runner? Star Wars didn't come out for 7 more years and Blade Runner was another 12!
anyways, the first 3 chapters were SOOO slow and then I get to those obvious inaccuracies...I couldn't do it.
I think this is my first DNF of the year.