No! Alice
Tags
Summary
Editor's review
Who it's for
A good fit for
- Literary enthusiasts seeking to subvert classic fairy tales or traditional narrative frameworks
- Readers interested in themes of female psychological growth
- Contemplative readers who enjoy exploring and interpreting a text for themselves while reading
- Collectors interested in little-known domestic publications
Not a good fit for
- Readers expecting a popular bestseller or a work with a large body of established reviews
- Readers of popular fiction who prefer strong plots, fast pacing, and clearly defined settings
Reading tips
- Before reading, set aside expectations based on the traditional "Alice" story and enter the text with an open mind
- Note the symbols and metaphors that may be present in the book, and try to relate them to personal circumstances in modern society
- After reading, briefly record your first impressions; the book's flavor may emerge more clearly on rereading or reflection
About the publisher
Northern China Women & Children Publishing House focuses on books for women and children. Its current catalogue contains 488 titles, with common categories including foreign literature, classic works, examination books, Eastern philosophy, and essays and miscellaneous writings. Representative books include The Old Man and the Sea, The Short Stories of Hemingway, The Little Prince, The Diary of Anne Frank: A Must-Read for Growing, Lost Girls, Master-Recommended World Classics: Andersen's Fairy Tales, The Complete Sherlock Holmes, and Selected Prose of Lu Xun. Authors represented include Ernest Hemingway, Anne Frank, Antoine de Saint-Exupéry, and Hans Christian Andersen, as well as Ren Xiaohong, He Zong, Zhou Lixia, and Liu Xixian. Judging from the catalogue, the press combines translations of foreign literary classics with reading for young people, and also covers examination books, Eastern philosophy, and essays. Public information is limited, and its publishing characteristics require further confirmation.
Contents
- 版权信息
- 重要角色简介
- 不！爱丽丝
- 疯狂的帽子
- 他们在笑啥
- 大提琴里的猫咪
- 爱丽丝请客
- 雪橇事件
- 坐长颈鹿
- 来之不易的饼干
- 照相骗局
- 平安夜历险
- 报纸上的新闻
- 爱丽丝妈妈的嘱托
- 诡异的敲门声
- 戏弄布莱恩
- 可怕的鼾声
- 一起玩树叶
- 不经用的取暖炉
- 失算的恶作剧
- 不要火鸡
- 死而复生的鱼
- 盛大的宴会
- 调皮的魔术师
- 爱丽丝的小聪明
- 走出故事的恶魔
- 都是汤姆惹的祸
- 害人害己
- 真假模型
- 免费的晚宴
- 公爵夫人错打了裁缝
- 不好玩的游戏
- 可怕的誓言
- 可怕的海怪
- 公爵夫人的木筏之旅
- 阳光下打盹的后果
- 虚惊一场
- 拯救布莱恩
- 万圣节的小把戏
- 恶魔又来了
- 帽子和雪茄
- 一定要喝开水
- 音乐天才
- 公然掉包
- 体验极地气候
- 修订烹调书
- 奇重的篮子
- 公鸡与鹦鹉的决斗
- 公爵夫人的美梦
- 米克的礼物
- 山羊扮鬼记
- 可怕的山羊
- 后院大改造
- 火警报警
- 高效灭蚊药
- 自制过山车
- 伪装的雪人
- 爱丽丝的离间计
- 这次不是我们的错
- 安装水管
- 公爵夫人的新帽子
- 偷梁换柱
- 一起去钓鱼
- 智取狐围脖
- “吃人”的熊
- 重重的篮子
- 丝带的错误
- 摇晃的小船
- 搬弄是非
- 愚人节的鬼把戏
- 请警察喝茶
- 警察“生病”了
- 公爵夫人中暑了
- 打不开的窗子
- 冰块与火炉的较量
- 被愚弄的公爵夫人
- 变身厨房王后
- 牛的铃铛
- 绑架事件
- 这次轮到公爵夫人笑了
- 大闹乔治衣帽店
- 高效胶水
- 公园野餐会
- 偷梁换柱
- 公爵夫人的舞会
- 堆雪人
- 公爵夫人被算计了
- 愉快的会面
- 灰猫的报复
- 善变的天气
- 调“虎”离“山”
- 飞升的面团
- 被施了魔法的圣诞树
- 厨房发洪水了
- 一场虚惊
- 贼来了
- 踢人的骡子
- 大闹游乐场
- 新型跷跷板
- 愤怒的奶牛
- 被修改的广告语
- 剪羊毛
- 地里长出来的万圣节南瓜
- 疯狂的比尔
- 挑逗火鸡的下场
- 倒霉的汉克
- 可怕的鬼故事
- 给警察的见面礼
- 会爆炸的核桃
- 米克的艺术天赋
- 警察的嫉妒心
- 飞跑的时钟
- 特别的午餐
- 热冰块
- 突发事件
- 最有用的礼物
- 谎报火情
- 冰滑梯
- 聪明反被聪明误
- 公爵夫人参加橄榄球赛
- 拧衣服
- 脑门站着通话
- 贼喊捉贼
- 谁跳得远
- 奇怪的笛子
- 老虎也有打盹的时候
- 阴谋诡计露馅了
- 公爵夫人和小鸡
- 情人节卡片
- 米克的总统梦
- 公爵夫人的小诡计
- 富有创意的帽子
- 米克的恭维
- 与﹁鱼﹂拔河
- 甲鱼派
- 警察吹“鱼”皮
- 改装浴室
- 汽车杀手
- 采核桃
- 篇外 爱丽丝在月球
- 公爵夫人的老朋友
- 乳酪月亮
- 神奇的月亮怪蛋
- 跳高能手
- 重返地球
FAQ
Is this book a sequel to or adaptation of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland?
Why is there so little information about this book online?
Is this book suitable for young readers?
Comments
Find this book
This site is an index: you start “Search all sources” in your browser, and the entries it lists all point to third-party sites; please judge their availability yourself.
About the author
The name Roy W. Taylor is not common in the Chinese-language book market, and the library currently holds only one work under this name, No! Alice, classified under social sciences. Public information about Taylor's nationality, dates of birth and death, education, and writing career is limited, making a complete biography difficult to construct; an introduction can therefore only center on this translated work. Judging by its title, No! Alice carries a clear narrative and ironic tone, and its content likely involves observations and reflections on social phenomena or human situations, consistent with social science writing that addresses real-world issues for general readers. Based on the available information, Taylor's writing appears to favor conveying ideas through concrete stories rather than abstract theoretical argument, with a style that may combine readability and critical reflection. As translations and reviews remain scarce, the work's influence among Chinese readers is still limited, and its value awaits further reading and discussion.
Wang Caihong is a Chinese author about whom limited public information is available; her dates of birth and death, educational background, and personal experiences are not clearly recorded. She is known for one work, No! Alice, which is classified under social sciences. Based on the available information, Wang Caihong's profile as a writer remains incomplete, and readers can understand her manner of expression and areas of interest only through this single work. Books in the social sciences often address social phenomena, cultural ideas, or public issues in everyday life. If No! Alice follows this direction, it may discuss topics closely related to readers in relatively plain language. Because more material is lacking, it is not possible to judge the full range of her writing style or to assess the work's specific influence among readers. What can be confirmed is that Wang Caihong has so far entered the Chinese book scene with a single work, and her future writing remains to be seen. Readers and researchers who wish to learn more can only form their judgment on the basis of No! Alice itself.
