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At the beginning of her dream, Alice often speaks frankly, always interrupts, and is eager to ask many questions about the "world", but most of the responses are unhappy, frightened, irritable, unspoken and meaningless... Can I understand that when children really ask questions about the world, adults perform very badly. Later, when Alice was talking to the Fake Turtle, she finally learned how to restrain the creepy words that her partner was an edible lobster (although she could still play the edge ball, it was full of humor). The rabbit in a hurry said that he had no time. This is one of the fastest-paced existence in Alice's dream. It drives the development of the whole story and is also the strongest suspense of the story. Who is this rabbit and why is it in such a hurry? Is the rabbit itself the embodiment of time? If the dream is the opposite, can we say that Alice is not chasing time, but Alice is chased by time and can't wait to grow up. There is also a topic about time in the story, that is, how the Mad Hatter and the March rabbit "concocted" clocks and watches, and had a quarrel with time and won an eternal six o'clock tea party. The Hatter and even other characters are sad. The axis of this crazy world seems to have nothing to do with time. Time stop means no longer grow up. Is the sadness in the dream the ecstasy of growing up in reality? Or deeper sorrow? Am I still me? Alice could not tell who she was. It seemed that there was another clue in the dream, that is, how Alice found herself. Am I still me when I grow up? It's not just Alice's question. Where is Alice going? She doesn't know. Just get somewhere, said the grinning Cheshire cat. Isn't it the same way you go? Growing up is an inevitable result. The important thing is not to grow up or go somewhere, but what we want to be when we grow up.