Dear Peter,
I must apologize for the absence of my letters, you see I've fallen down the rabbit hole once more and I fear I must've strayed much too far from my own peace of mind. Caught up in a world of my own, I must take you there some day. You've mentioned a "Neverland," in our last meeting, is that correct? I would adore to hear about it.
-Alice
Dear Alice,
I nearly flew too the moon upon finding a letter from you Alice. This world of yours must be quite a world indeed to have kept me far from your mind my dear Alice. You'll just have to bring me along next time you decide to take a trip down that rabbit hole now won't you. I insist. Does this world have a name? Though, I imagine that your world wouldn't be able to hold a candle to Neverland. You never have to worry about meaningless grown-up things here. The lost boys and I spend our days by Mermaid Lagoon, and swinging around on Hangman's Tree. We fight the pirates and play pretend. We can stay young forever here Alice. You would have to see it to believe it, reading words on a paper does not do Neverland justice. I must say I'm the curious one today, what is your world like?
-Yours Truly, Peter
Dear Peter,
Doesn't that sound exciting! Almost as exciting as it was when mother told me there was a letter in the mail for me. What an adventure that would be, Neverland... even when I say it back to myself I see beautiful shades of blue, I see stardust around me. To leave this life behind Peter, can you believe I'm scolded for painting the white roses? That I am told to read books with no pictures. no pictures I tell you Peter. How I would love to meet a mermaid! To see the fairies! Your world does sound quite more lovely than mine. I suppose it's name is "Wonderland." I do wish something in Wonderland would make sense for a change though. When I'm there the flowers gossip cruel words about me, they believe I'm a wild flower; a weed to be perfectly blunt. There is this caterpillar there too and his temper is almost as short as he is Peter! I simply asked him to clarify a statement he had said and he very well acted as if he'd lost his head! Speaking of short-tempered, and head loss, Wonderland has quite a fearful queen as well. Oh Peter, I'm afraid I must bring this letter to a conclusion, my dear friends the Hatter, and the Hare have lost their silly old Dormouse once again. I do hope peculiar Cheshire cat won't get to it before we do.
-Ta Ta For Now, Alice