
To elude the real guards, Priscilla takes him with her out a window, before they both escape into the portal hat. Later, Jefferson arrives to Camelot to steal the king's treasures, only to find another thief, Priscilla, is already there and after the same prize as him. While this leaves Regina heartbroken and left with no choice but to let go of her deceased lover, Rumplestiltskin gives Victor a heart as payment for his services, to which Jefferson then transports the doctor home through the hat. As Jefferson and Regina wait outside a tent, Victor attempts the procedure on Daniel and fakes a failed revival. After the wizard, Victor, is brought to the Enchanted Forest, he examines Daniel's corpse, which is in suitable condition for the resurrection, and then hand-picks a heart from a vault. In return for bringing this man to her, he asks for a royal pass to travel throughout the kingdom without restrictions, which she consents to. Since she wishes to resurrect her dead lover, Daniel, and stubbornly refuses to give up, Jefferson mentions knowing a wizard from another world who can revive the dead. Prior, he also promised to assist Rumplestiltskin in a scheme to force one of his magic pupils, Regina, to move on from her past. Only finding the crystal ball, Jefferson returns to the Dark One's castle to deliver it, although he wasn't able to acquire the slippers. (" The Final Battle Part 1")Īt Rumplestiltskin's behest, he goes searching for a crystal ball and a pair of slippers.

(" Out of the Past")Īt some point, possibly around the same time as he obtains or makes his original hat, Jefferson obtains or makes at least one other version of his portal jumping hat. As his greatest asset, Jefferson has a portal hat, which he uses to jump between worlds. At some point, he works with a man named William to pull off heists. Continuing with the theme of growth and hinting at Alice’s sexual awakening as she is crowned, the second book also explores the loneliness during the process of growing up, and the idea of fate.Ĭhange: Lewis Carroll intentionally created a sense of nonsense in his books to mock the silliness of adult world, while the movies rationalise Alice’s adventures by setting her up as a heroine.Employed as a thief, Jefferson steals treasures for a living. This follows the rule of promotion in chess where a pawn that makes it to the eighth square can become a queen.

This time Alice has a clearer goal to become Queen by starting as a White Pawn and advancing to the other end of the chess board. The second book is a giant chess game, again with twisted logic and perplexing characters. Literary analyses suggest that Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland is a metaphor for growing up, when children experience anxiety about their physical changes, and find adults silly and bossy. In the books: The first book records Alice’s encounters with many unreasonable characters in Wonderland and her confusion with frequent changes in size. In the sequel, she resolves to save the Mad Hatter from his madness by helping him to find his family. She regains her childhood courage and imagination in the process. In the movies: In the first movie, Alice is destined to slay Jabberwocky, the Red Queen’s pet monster, and end the queen’s tyranny.
