Which chapter is titled "Advice from a Caterpillar"?
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Chapter V
78 public questions with answers, drawn from the well. How many can you answer?
This Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland trivia hub covers Lewis Carroll’s 1865 novel, its characters, chapters, illustrations, wordplay, and most memorable episodes. Questions range from chapter titles such as “Advice from a Caterpillar” to the identity of the Eaglet in the Caucus-race scene and the first witness at the Knave of Hearts’ trial.
The set also explores the book’s publication history and visual tradition, including the famous illustrations by John Tenniel and the later 1907 edition illustrated by Arthur Rackham. It suits literature classes, book clubs, literary game nights, and pub quizzes. Readers who remember Alice’s encounters with the White Rabbit, Duchess, Caterpillar, and courtroom will find accessible questions, while chapter and edition details add difficulty.
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Chapter V
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Arthur Rackham
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How Doth the Little Crocodile
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Macmillan
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Dormouse
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John Ruskin
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Ablative
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Theophilus Carter
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'Tis the Voice of the Lobster
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Alice's Evidence
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Pig and Pepper
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The Pool of Tears
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Bill the Lizard
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Cheshire Cat
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Small cakes
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Pigeon
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Dinah
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26 November 1864
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All in the golden afternoon
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King of Hearts
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Writing desk
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The Nursery Alice
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British Library
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Robinson Duckworth
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Literary nonsense
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March Hare
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Lewis Carroll
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the River Isis
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the Lobster Quadrille
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You Are Old, Father William
Strong questions ask about chapter titles, characters, quotations, illustrations, publication history, and unusual details in Alice’s encounters. Examples include identifying the illustrator of the original edition, naming the baby at the Duchess’s house, and recalling why Alice is bored at the beginning.
The difficulty varies widely. Basic questions about the White Rabbit, Caterpillar, Mad Hatter, and Queen of Hearts are accessible, while questions about chapter order, Victorian editions, Tenniel’s illustrations, and courtroom witnesses require close reading or knowledge of the book’s history.
John Tenniel illustrated the original 1865 edition of Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland. His black-and-white drawings became the defining visual interpretation of Carroll’s characters, including Alice, the Cheshire Cat, the Mad Hatter, and the Queen of Hearts.
The baby at the Duchess’s house changes into a pig. Alice leaves the house carrying it, but the transformation becomes clear as the creature wriggles and behaves like a pig. This episode appears in the chapter commonly known as “Pig and Pepper.”