Alice's Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll - summarize oxford readers level 2

Alice's Adventures in Wonderland is a story filled with whimsical and surreal elements that characterize her adventures in Wonderland. The story begins with Alice being bored and feeling sleepy when she spots a White Rabbit with a watch rushing past her. She follows the rabbit down a rabbit hole, experiencing a long fall and eventually lands in a dark place. She finds a small key that opens a tiny door to a garden, which Alice is intrigued with but can't enter because she's too big. Alice finds a bottle labeled "DRINK ME" and slowly drinks it, causing her to shrink down to the right size to enter the garden. However, she realizes that the key to the garden is now on a table, and she is too small to reach it.
Alice then encounters a caterpillar and a bird who accuses her of being an egg thief. To grow back to a more manageable size, she consumes more pieces of the mushroom and sets off to find the garden. On her journey, she comes across a small house.
The Cheshire Cat, a boy with a fish-like face, delivers a letter to the Duchess, who enters the kitchen and sees an angry cook, the Duchess, a screaming baby, and a grinning Cheshire Cat. The Duchess leaves the baby with Alice, which turns into a pig. Alice meets the Cheshire Cat, who gives her directions to visit the mad Hatter or March Hare. The Cat reappears and disappears, leaving Alice to visit the March Hare's house.
Alice joins The March Hare and the Hatter under a tree for tea, where they rudely refuse to serve Alice coffee despite offering it, making her cross. The conversation turns to word games and riddles, as the Hatter makes an odd remark about the Dormouse and an unintelligible story. Alice leaves the party and stumbles upon a door in a tree, discovering she is only thirty centimeters tall. After growing to her normal size, Alice steps into a beautiful garden with green trees and flowers.
In the Queen's game of croquet, Alice encounters a rose-tree and three gardeners worried about the roses. A pack of cards, including the King, Queen, and Knave of Hearts, approach and question Alice's identity. The Queen orders the gardeners' execution, and Alice is urged to play croquet. The Cheshire Cat appears and converses with Alice, while the Queen becomes angered by its presence. The King summons the executioner, but the Cat vanishes. The Duchess then embraces Alice, and the croquet game continues, evolving into chaos.
The Knave of Hearts is on trial for stealing tarts, and Alice questions the trial's validity before the pack of cards transforms into leaves falling on her face, indicating that her entire experience was a dream. When Alice wakes up, she shares her bizarre dream adventures with her sister.