--- product_id: 30519238 title: "Red Queen (The Chronicles of Alice)" price: "B/.34" currency: PAB in_stock: true reviews_count: 13 url: https://www.desertcart.com.pa/products/30519238-red-queen-the-chronicles-of-alice store_origin: PA region: Panama --- # Red Queen (The Chronicles of Alice) **Price:** B/.34 **Availability:** ✅ In Stock ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** Red Queen (The Chronicles of Alice) - **How much does it cost?** B/.34 with free shipping - **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.com.pa](https://www.desertcart.com.pa/products/30519238-red-queen-the-chronicles-of-alice) ## Best For - Customers looking for quality international products ## Why This Product - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Description The author of Alice takes readers back down the rabbit hole to a dark, twisted, and fascinating world based on the works of Lewis Carroll... The land outside of the Old City was supposed to be green, lush, hopeful. A place where Alice could finally rest, no longer the plaything of the Rabbit, the pawn of Cheshire, or the prey of the Jabberwocky. But the verdant fields are nothing but ash—and hope is nowhere to be found. Still, Alice and Hatcher are on a mission to find his daughter, a quest they will not forsake even as it takes them deep into the clutches of the mad White Queen and her goblin or into the realm of the twisted and cruel Black King. The pieces are set and the game has already begun. Each move brings Alice closer to her destiny. But, to win, she will need to harness her newfound abilities and ally herself with someone even more powerful—the mysterious and vengeful Red Queen... Review: Even better than the first book! Loving this twisted and dark continuation of the Alice in Wonderland story... - This continues The Chronicles of Alice and I liked this book even better than the first book in the series. This book had more questing, adventuring, and magic than the first. It was still a very very dark story but it didn't have quite as much violence as the first book did. I really enjoyed it and I absolutely loved the writing style Henry wrote the story in. The writing style is very fairytale-like and descriptive and really makes the story come alive. This is one of those book where you just never know what’s going to be on the next page; it’s just one incredibly creative surprise after the next. I love that Hatcher and Alice both grow as characters throughout the story in their own twisted way. Alice spends a vast portion of this book alone, something she’s never been in her whole life, and it helps her to gain new strength both in her magic and in her confidence. I continue to adore the strangely sweet relationship that Hatcher and Alice have for each other, it just fits the tone of the book so absolutely perfectly. The end of this book wraps things up nicely and then sets up for another adventure in the future for Hatcher and Alice. Overall I am absolutely adoring this series and can't wait to read more about Hatcher and Alice. The writing is beautiful, the story is very creative, and I love the dark fairytale like quality to it. I am dying to see what adventures the third book holds for us! Review: I do not recommend reading this title out-of-order or as a standalone - Red Queen is the second and final book of the The Chronicles of Alice. This dark and delightfully contorted retelling pick-ups where we last left off with Alice and Hatcher. While there is a prologue, I do not recommend reading this title out-of-order or as a standalone. For that reason, I am not going to be providing a recap during this review. “Once, there was a girl called Alice, and she lived in the New City, where everything is shining and beautiful and fair. But Alice was a curious girl with a curious talent. She was a Magician. Do you know what a Magician is?” The Chronicles of Alice easily fall within my favorite of retellings. Fast paced, gritty and beautifully re-imagined, Henry gives new life and breath to a loved classic with Alice. I was filled with elation to immediately discover Red Queen was no exception and would follow in the shining footsteps of its predecessor. We are now accompanying Alice and Hatcher on their journey to find Hatcher’s lost daughter Jenny. But alongside of our familiar heroine and her “somewhat” unstable companion, we are introduced to some new and rather eccentric individuals. This includes Pen the giant and the denizens of their current surroundings. Each encounter provides additional insight into Alice and Hatcher’s quest and the Red and White Queens. The author cleverly relies on this new ensemble to convey the history and fill in many blanks. The world building maintains the previously introduced, bleak yet imaginative setting that manages to effectively pique the curiosity and encourage further exploration. While the environment is a more limited in this adventure, I did not find it to be any less appealing. It was well-tailored to the direction of the story and serves its purpose. It is fair to mention at this point that Red Queen is not as dark and graphic as Alice. Do not approach this portion of the story expecting the exact same action packed experience or you may miss all that it actually has to offer. Here we are gifted with a rather unique but welcomed change of direction or turn of events. The tale is now very much character driven and the pacing has slowed but not without justifiable reason. Through fragmented memories, we are exposed to Alice’s past and family life. Any pre-existing questions are answered and the veil is finally lifted from Hatcher as Henry thoroughly examines Alice’s relationship with him. This is Alice and Hatcher’s story. The writing continues in that very straight-forward, crisp manner that I have come to expect with Henry’s storytelling. She effortlessly manages to balance all elements providing just enough detail to fuel the story but continue to play on and encourage the reader’s own imagination. The end result is an adequately pleasing conclusion that I would recommend to anyone who found appreciation in Alice. ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | Best Sellers Rank | #753,130 in Books ( See Top 100 in Books ) #1,115 in Historical Fantasy (Books) #1,351 in Folklore (Books) #1,944 in Dark Fantasy | | Customer Reviews | 4.5 out of 5 stars 2,900 Reviews | ## Images ![Red Queen (The Chronicles of Alice) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/91Ia1Y6dd9L.jpg) ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Even better than the first book! Loving this twisted and dark continuation of the Alice in Wonderland story... *by K***T on October 7, 2016* This continues The Chronicles of Alice and I liked this book even better than the first book in the series. This book had more questing, adventuring, and magic than the first. It was still a very very dark story but it didn't have quite as much violence as the first book did. I really enjoyed it and I absolutely loved the writing style Henry wrote the story in. The writing style is very fairytale-like and descriptive and really makes the story come alive. This is one of those book where you just never know what’s going to be on the next page; it’s just one incredibly creative surprise after the next. I love that Hatcher and Alice both grow as characters throughout the story in their own twisted way. Alice spends a vast portion of this book alone, something she’s never been in her whole life, and it helps her to gain new strength both in her magic and in her confidence. I continue to adore the strangely sweet relationship that Hatcher and Alice have for each other, it just fits the tone of the book so absolutely perfectly. The end of this book wraps things up nicely and then sets up for another adventure in the future for Hatcher and Alice. Overall I am absolutely adoring this series and can't wait to read more about Hatcher and Alice. The writing is beautiful, the story is very creative, and I love the dark fairytale like quality to it. I am dying to see what adventures the third book holds for us! ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ I do not recommend reading this title out-of-order or as a standalone *by T***D on June 8, 2017* Red Queen is the second and final book of the The Chronicles of Alice. This dark and delightfully contorted retelling pick-ups where we last left off with Alice and Hatcher. While there is a prologue, I do not recommend reading this title out-of-order or as a standalone. For that reason, I am not going to be providing a recap during this review. “Once, there was a girl called Alice, and she lived in the New City, where everything is shining and beautiful and fair. But Alice was a curious girl with a curious talent. She was a Magician. Do you know what a Magician is?” The Chronicles of Alice easily fall within my favorite of retellings. Fast paced, gritty and beautifully re-imagined, Henry gives new life and breath to a loved classic with Alice. I was filled with elation to immediately discover Red Queen was no exception and would follow in the shining footsteps of its predecessor. We are now accompanying Alice and Hatcher on their journey to find Hatcher’s lost daughter Jenny. But alongside of our familiar heroine and her “somewhat” unstable companion, we are introduced to some new and rather eccentric individuals. This includes Pen the giant and the denizens of their current surroundings. Each encounter provides additional insight into Alice and Hatcher’s quest and the Red and White Queens. The author cleverly relies on this new ensemble to convey the history and fill in many blanks. The world building maintains the previously introduced, bleak yet imaginative setting that manages to effectively pique the curiosity and encourage further exploration. While the environment is a more limited in this adventure, I did not find it to be any less appealing. It was well-tailored to the direction of the story and serves its purpose. It is fair to mention at this point that Red Queen is not as dark and graphic as Alice. Do not approach this portion of the story expecting the exact same action packed experience or you may miss all that it actually has to offer. Here we are gifted with a rather unique but welcomed change of direction or turn of events. The tale is now very much character driven and the pacing has slowed but not without justifiable reason. Through fragmented memories, we are exposed to Alice’s past and family life. Any pre-existing questions are answered and the veil is finally lifted from Hatcher as Henry thoroughly examines Alice’s relationship with him. This is Alice and Hatcher’s story. The writing continues in that very straight-forward, crisp manner that I have come to expect with Henry’s storytelling. She effortlessly manages to balance all elements providing just enough detail to fuel the story but continue to play on and encourage the reader’s own imagination. The end result is an adequately pleasing conclusion that I would recommend to anyone who found appreciation in Alice. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Not a typical Wonderland Adventure! *by C***B on August 30, 2017* "Red Queen" by Christina Henry is an interesting concept of "Alice in Wonderland". It is the second story that follows her first book, "Alice". These books do not follow not the traditional Carroll story we all know. If you replaced all the names of the characters, you would not expect to be reading a book based off the Wonderland story. But the mystery of Cheshire, wonder of Alice, and madness of the Hatter are all there. I really enjoyed Christina's take on Wonderland. I researched these books before I bought them. "Red Queen" got better reviews than "Alice". I agree! You get to experience more of a magical fantasy adventure in this book. "Alice" is more of a sadistic trip in a world of magic. It as if Alice experiences the city of wonderland in the first book, and the countryside in the second. You could read "Red Queen" first, and not be completely lost in the story. It is it's own adventure. But you would not know the relationship and bond between the two main characters, Alice and Hatcher. The story does have dark subject matter and would not recommend this book to little children. I personally feel that the topics of both books would be for 13 and up. It's a pretty mature wonderland, and I am a fan of dark and twisted books. My ride with Alice down the rabbit hole was an interesting one! ## Frequently Bought Together - Red Queen (The Chronicles of Alice) - Looking Glass (The Chronicles of Alice) - Alice (The Chronicles of Alice) --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.com.pa/products/30519238-red-queen-the-chronicles-of-alice](https://www.desertcart.com.pa/products/30519238-red-queen-the-chronicles-of-alice) --- *Product available on Desertcart Panama* *Store origin: PA* *Last updated: 2026-10-05*