Alice in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll

By: Lewis Carroll

Narrated by: full cast, Noel Badrian, Miranda Hodges, Elizabeth Klett, Amanda Friday, Jeff Moon, Jennifer Fournier, Maureen Boutilier

Join seven-year-old Alice as she tumbles down the rabbit hole to have an adventure in Wonderland, in Lewis Carroll's classic novel beloved by children and adults alike. Alice encounters many strange and curious creatures in Wonderland, including the anxious White Rabbit, the rather unhelpful Caterpillar, the disappearing Cheshire Cat, the Mad Hatter and his guests at their tea party, and the horrible Queen of Hearts.

Featuring the voices of Noel Badrian, Miranda Hodges, Joseph Tabler, Leanne Yau, Susan Iannucci, Chyanne Donnell, Andrew Coleman, Ben Stevens, Lee Ann Howlett, Anastasia Durning, Richard Andrews, Caprisha Page, Jennifer Fournier, Linda Barrans, Denis Daly, Erin Louttit, Brett Downey, Elizabeth Klett, Charlotte Duckett, PJ Morgan, Garrison Moore, Amanda Friday, K.G.Cross, Brett Downey, John Burlinson, Maureen Boutilier, Jeff Moon, Michele Eaton, Marty Kryz, Carol Box, Alan Weyman, and Bob Gonzalez. Audio edited by Elizabeth Klett. Production copyright 2016 held by The Online Stage.

All proceeds from their sale of this audiobook will be donated to Charity Water, a non-profit organization which is dedicated to the building of sustainable, community-owned water projects around the world.

Public Domain (P)2016 The Online Stage

Best Performers!

I enjoyed listening to this narration of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland. Everyone performed his or her part to perfection. Using a young girl, Miranda Hodges, as Alice was inspirational. I loved her sweet voice and she did a wonderful job of performing her part. I hope everyone listens to this version---you will love it.

Charming classic story performed by numerous voice actors.

I enjoy dramatized books, especially of favorite tales from my youth. I regret the actors for this one were just ok, not great. My biggest complaint is that they were all Americans, and only a few tried to use British accents, generally to poor effect. None of the major characters tried, and it was disconcerting to hear Alice, the White Rabbit, the Caterpillar, the King and Queen of Hearts, and most others all speaking with American accents. Many of the male characters were also voiced by females, adding to the dissonance. Still, it was fun to hear them singing the nonsense poem. The little girl reading Alice’s lines, while struggling at times to pronounce unfamiliar words and phrases, had the authenticity of actually being a child, unlike most performers of young child roles. All in all, it was a fun listen.