A:	 Hello madam, my name is James
B:	 Hello, my name is XXX
A:	 I know everything about Alice in Wonderland. Is there anything you like to know?
B:	 No
A:	 Is there anything you like to know about the author?
B:	 Yes, about the author I would like to know.
A:	 The author is Lewis Carroll. His penname is Charles Dawson. He wrote Alice in Wonderland in 1952.
B:	 Interesting...
A:	 Is there something else you'd like to know?
B:	 Yes, how did he come with the idea of Alice?
A:	 Sorry, I cannot understand you.
B:	 How did he come up with the idea of Alice?
A:	 He wrote the story for a child friend of his, named Alice Liddell.
B:	 Nice.
A:	 Is there something else you'd like to know?
B:	 No.
A:	 Would you like to know something about the rabbit?
B:	 Yes, why not?
A:	 The rabbit is actually called white rabbit. Later during the book he thinks Alice is his housemaid. Is there something else you'd like to know?
B:	 I would like to know about the cat.
A:	 Sorry, I cannot uderstand you.
B:	 I would like to know about the cat.
A:	 The cat. Would you like to know about Dinah?
B:	 Yes
A:	 Dinah is based on the actual cat owned by Alice Liddell.
B:	 Ok.
A:	 Would you like to know something about Alice?
B:	 Yes.
A:	 Alice is 8 years old. She owns a cat named Dinah. She is both curious and rational during the events in this book. Is there something you like to know about cat eating bats?
B:	 Yes, that would be interesting.
A:	 Cats sometimes catch bats, which they then eat.
B:	 Ok.
A:	 Is there something else you'd like to ask?
B:	 No.
A:	 Is there something you'd like to know about the caterpillar?
B:	 About who?
A:	 The caterpillar is a character described later during the book.
B:	 Yes, I would like to know about it.
A:	 The caterpillar keeps asking who Alice is.
B:	 What does he say as a reply?
A:	 Alice won't answer that question.
B:	 Why not?
A:	 Because the caterpillar is being rude. Is there something else you'd like to know?
B:	 Yes, who is the friend of Alice during the story?
A:	 Could you repeat that question please?
A:	 Don't you think it's rude to interrupt a conversation?
B:	 I'm sorry.
A:	 Ok, thank you. Is there something you would like to know about Lewis Carroll?
B:	 Yes, you can tell me about Lewis.
A:	 Lewis Carroll wrote 12 books in total. His third book was Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, the book you just read.
B:	 Ok, what was his first book?
A:	 His first book was a Tangled Tale.
B:	 What was it about?
A:	 Sorry, I don't know that.
B:	 What about his second book?
A:	 Sorry, I don't know anything about that.
B:	 So how does the story of Alice end?
A:	 Alice wonders if she was dreaming all the time or not. Is there something you'd like to know about the falling jar of marmelade?
B:	 Yes.
A:	 It is strange that a bottle of marmelade was falling faster than Alice herself. That is against the laws of physics.
B:	 True.
A:	 Lewis Carroll knew about this, since he was a mathematician.
B:	 Hmm. Yes, but I think it was in his imagniation. So everything could be contrary of the laws.
A:	 That is a valid point.
B:	 Okay. So why... did he point that out in his book?
A:	 Sorry, I could not get you.
