THERE IS 3 QUESTIONS PLEASE ANSWER Which detail from Through The Looking Glass by Lewis Carroll points to the theme that rules of life do not always make sense?

A. Alice wakes up to discover that she had dreamed all her adventures in the Looking-Glass world.

B. Alice is given the choice of only “Visitors’ Bell” or “Servants’ Bell” to ring at the doorway to her own dinner party.

C. Alice has three cats as pets, and she talks to them as though they are human beings.

D. Alice finds herself between two snoring queens when they both fall asleep after a lullaby.
Read the excerpt from Through The Looking-Glass by Lewis Carroll.

The Red Queen broke the silence by saying to the White Queen, “I invite you to Alice's dinner-party this afternoon.”

The White Queen smiled feebly, and said “And I invite YOU.”

“I didn't know I was to have a party at all,” said Alice; “but if there is to be one, I think I ought to invite the guests.”

“We gave you the opportunity of doing it,” the Red Queen remarked: “but I daresay you’ve not had many lessons in manners yet?”
Which life experience best connects to the theme in the excerpt?
A. Jeanette’s parents tell her that she will go to college when she graduates from high school.
B. Felipe organizes a graduation party for himself and his friends when they graduate from high school.
C. Giselle’s friends organize a summer vacation together, but they do not invite her.
Read the excerpt from Through The Looking-Glass by Lewis Carroll.

Alice glanced nervously along the table, as she walked up the large hall, and noticed that there were about fifty guests, of all kinds: some were animals, some birds, and there were even a few flowers among them. “I'm glad they've come without waiting to be asked,” she thought: “I should never have known who were the right people to invite!”

There were three chairs at the head of the table; the Red and White Queens had already taken two of them, but the middle one was empty. Alice sat down in it, rather uncomfortable in the silence, and longing for some one to speak.

At last the Red Queen began. “You've missed the soup and fish,” she said. “Put on the joint!” And the waiters set a leg of mutton before Alice, who looked at it rather anxiously, as she had never had to carve a joint before.
Which life experience best connects to the theme in the excerpt?
A. moving to a new school where you do not know anyone
B. having friends throw you a surprise party
C. eating too much at a restaurant
D. being invited to play a game with classmates