pencil: Melinda Gebbie

story: Alan Moore

original editor (UK): Top Shelf Productions

publication date: 1991

Gorgeous erotic tale written by the great Alan Moore and originally painted by Melinda Debbie.
On the eve of the First World War, three women meet in a luxurious hotel in Austria.
The eldest, Lady Alice Fairchild, is an English noble, rich and lesbian, who had mental problems in childhood.
Alice, protagonist of the story "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland", written by Charles Lutwidge Dodgson in 1865.
The youngest is called Dorothy Gale, from Kansas, sexually uninhibited but very naive and poorly educated.
Dorothy, the protagonist of "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz", written by L. Frank Baum in 1900.
The last protagonist, Wendy Darling Potter, arrives accompanied by her husband and they are both repressed and far too secretive.
Wendy, the protagonist of “Peter Pan”, created by J.M. Barry in 1902.
Moore tries to reproduce the events of the original novels in the real world, mixing them into a single story.
Alice, in addition to being a lesbian, is also a drug addict, so she never really left "Wonderland".
When she meets Dorothy, she immediately takes her to her room and seduces her, even though the young American has already found another suitor before her.
For her part, Wendy immediately notices the two women, attracted by their ambiguity, which brings back memories of the past.
While making love by the lake, Alice and Dorothy catch Wendy spying on them.
The women discover that they have a similar past, where fantasy and reality have mixed.
Dorothy first tells how, left alone in the house, she faced a tornado.
Fear turned her on so much that she masturbated.
Alice tells how a friend of her father, nicknamed Bunny, abused her when she was still a child.
Wendy finally tells how she met a tramp named Peter while having sex with a friend in the nearby park.
Peter visits her room and involves her and her brothers in an erotic game, made up of kisses and mutual masturbation.
The three women become lovers and agree to share more stories.