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Alice in the Country of Hearts

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Alice in the Country of Hearts
Heart no Kuni no Alice original visual novel cover.
ハートの国のアリス ～Wonderful Wonder World～
(Hāto no Kuni no Arisu ~Wonderful Wonder World~)
GenreComedy, Romance
Video game
DeveloperQuin Rose
PublisherQuin Rose (PC)
Prototype (PS2/PSP)
GenreAdventure, Otome game, Visual novel
PlatformPC, PlayStation 2, PlayStation Portable
Manga
Written byQuin Rose
Illustrated bySoumei Hoshino
Published byMag Garden
English publisherCanada United States Yen Press
MagazineMonthly Comic Avarus
DemographicShōjo
Original runOctober 2007 – October 2010
Volumes6
Video game
Clover no Kuni no Alice:
Wonderful Wonder World
DeveloperQuin Rose
PublisherQuin Rose (PC/PSP)
Prototype (PS2)
GenreAdventure, Otome game, Visual novel
PlatformPC, PlayStation 2, PlayStation Portable
Video game
Joker no Kuni no Alice:
Wonderful Wonder World
DeveloperQuin Rose
PublisherQuin Rose
GenreAdventure, Otome game, Visual novel
PlatformPC, PlayStation Portable
Video game
Anniversary no Kuni no Alice:
Wonderful Wonder World
DeveloperQuin Rose
PublisherQuin Rose
GenreAdventure, Otome game, Visual novel
PlatformPC
PlayStation Portable (Heart no Kuni no Alice Anniversary Ver.: Wonderful Wonder World)
Manga
Joker no Kuni no Alice:
Circus to Usotsuki Game
Written byQuin Rose
Illustrated byMamenosuke Fujimaru
Published byIchijinsha
MagazineComic Zero Sum
DemographicShōjo
Original runJune 2011 – present
Anime film
Alice in the Country of Hearts:
Wonderful Wonder World
Directed byHideaki Ōba
StudioAsahi Production
ReleasedJuly 30, 2011
Video game
Omochabako no Kuni no Alice:
Wonderful Wonder World
DeveloperQuin Rose
PublisherQuin Rose
GenreAdventure, Otome game, Visual novel
PlatformPlayStation Portable

Alice in the Country of Hearts (ハートの国のアリス ～Wonderful Wonder World～, Hāto no Kuni no Arisu ~Wonderful Wonder World~) is a Japanese female-oriented romance adventure visual novel developed by Quin Rose. The game is a re-imagining of Lewis Carroll's classic Alice's Adventures in Wonderland. A manga adaptation illustrated by Soumei Hoshino was serialized in Mag Garden's Monthly Comic Avarus between the October 2007 and October 2010 issues and has been licensed by Tokyopop in North America. A second manga by Mamenosuke Fujimaru began serialization in Ichijinsha's Comic Zero Sum with the June 2011 issue. An original video animation adaptation was announced for release in November 2008, but was later delayed. An anime film adaptation produced by Asahi Production was released in Japanese theaters in July 2011.

Plot

Alice Liddell is an insecure girl who is overshadowed by her sister's beauty and grace. During one of their outings, Alice's sister goes to get a deck of cards for a game while Alice falls asleep. When a white rabbit comes and encourages her to chase him, Alice assumes she is dreaming and tries to go back to napping until the rabbit turns into a man with white rabbit ears and carries her off. Peter White (the white rabbit) throws Alice into a hole that appears in her yard and jumps in after her. When they land in a strange, open area, Peter starts confessing his undying love for her. He tells her to drink some 'medicine' but when she refuses, he simply pours the liquid into his mouth and then kisses her, forcing her to drink it. It is later revealed that this liquid is some kind of way to prevent her from going home. Alice learns that she is in Wonderland and the only way she might be able to return to her world is to interact and spend time with the strange people in Wonderland, which slowly refills the medicine vial. However, Wonderland is going through violent times - everyone is reckless and uncaring as to who lives or dies, and with a civil war going on everyone in the strange world finds it hard to trust each other with an instinct to kill.

Characters

Most characters in Alice in the Country of Hearts are very loosely based on Lewis Carroll's originals, though there are also a few invented by QuinRose.

Alice Liddell (アリス＝リデル, Arisu Rideru)
Voiced by: Rie Kugimiya (anime film)
One of the very few characters who are similar in personality, physical appearance, and reactions to the original book. Alice reacts to everything a little bit more realistically than the original Alice, questioning her surroundings, however she is still dreamy and absent minded. Many of the other characters note that Alice unintentionally leads them on. Her views on life in general have made her a valuable part of wonderland life. The inhabitants fall in love with her because she values life, not like the people who live there. She often considers returning home, but is dissuaded by painful headaches induced by Nightmare whenever she tries to recall memories of her sisters Edith and Lorina or whether she considers if she has seen Peter before or not. In the manga, she chooses to reside in the neutral Clock Tower with Julius Monrey.
Peter White (ペーター＝ホワイト, Pētā Howaito)
Voiced by: Kōki Miyata
Other than having a pair of white rabbit ears, wearing a watch, and wearing a suit coat he has little in common with the White Rabbit upon which he is based. He is the first to meet Alice and claims to be desperately in love with her; his sociopathic tendencies mean that he will not hesitate to kill anyone he dislikes, especially if they get between him and Alice. Alice mentions hating him on several instances, but he is persistent in gaining her love. Peter is able to turn into an actual rabbit, which he does so in order to gain Alice's affections since she has a soft spot for his rabbit form, and works for the Queen of Hearts in Heart Castle as a Prime Minister. He is often caught rhyming as he speaks, however in the original version he is heard talking normally without rhyming. It appears he and Nightmare know why Alice was brought to his world and it appears he is somehow connected to her older sister.
Blood Dupre (ブラッド＝デュプレ, Buraddo Dupure)
Voiced by: Katsuyuki Konishi
Leader of the Hatters, he is charming, flirtatious, laid-back and loves black tea, Blood is nothing like the Mad Hatter, the character he represents. He rules the Hatter's Mansion area and is strongly hated by Mary Gowland for making his name known throughout the Land of Hearts. He is also involved in a civil war with the Queen of Hearts. Alice notices right away that he looks exactly like her ex-boyfriend. Nightmare created his face to look identically like her ex-boyfriend, though his reasons for doing so unknown. In the beginning, Blood states he has no intention of loving Alice, and discusses trying to kill her. He even attempts to choke her at one point, and shoots at her during a ball held by Vivaldi. However, like many others, Blood develops a strong interest in her, and antagonizes Julius just so Alice will leave Julius to stay with Blood, though she never actually leaves the Clock Tower. It is even suggested later in the manga that Blood is in fact jealous and directs his negative feelings at Alice. In the games, he is a bit less violent toward Alice than in the manga. They share a kiss in the end of the manga. He and Vivaldi are siblings.
Elliot March (エリオット＝マーチ, Eriotto Māchi)
Voiced by: Tsuguo Mogami
Other than having a pair of brown hare ears, Elliot shares no likeness to the March Hare, upon which he is based. He first seems willing to help Alice, until he points his weapon at her and says he wants to "test his new gun". But later in the manga, Elliot comes across as a kind and sweet person with the willingness to kill people without hesitation. Elliot is dedicated to serving Blood, due to the fact that Blood helped Elliot escape prison for a terrible sin. Elliot had destroyed his friend's clock (the people of Wonderland have clocks instead of hearts, and when repaired the clocks become a new person), as his friend had wished. Because Wonderland needs replacements, the act of destroying a clock is taboo and he was thrown in jail. Elliot constantly states that he isn't a rabbit, instead claiming he is a dog, and claims to not like carrots. Despite this, he is shown to enjoy eating carrot dishes.
Tweedle Dee and Dum (トゥイードル＝ディー、トゥイードル＝ダム, Tuīdoru Dī, Tuīdoru Damu)
Voiced by: Jun Fukuyama
Twins based on the characters Tweedledum and Tweedledee that besides being twins and finishing each others' sentences on occasion, they look and act nothing like their counterparts. Dee and Dum are the young gatekeepers to the Hatter Mansion. Due to their young age, they often slack off and love money and killing. They have a violent tendencies and actually tried to kill Alice upon first meeting her, thinking that slitting her throat would be a fun game. They don't think life is important, thinking that Alice, like everyone else, will have a replacement. In the second game Clover no Kuni no Alice, they are revealed to be able to transform into adult forms at will.
Boris Airay (ボリス＝エレイ, Borisu Erei)
Voiced by: Noriaki Sugiyama
Boris is the counterpart of the Cheshire Cat; like the character he is based on, Boris loves riddles. He has functional cat ears and a tail, several piercings and tattoos, and dresses in short, exposing outfits with a pink boa and a collar with a chain. Boris works in the Amusement Park District for Mary Gowland. Though he is sly, devious character with a childish persona, he becomes close to Alice. He is friends with Dee and Dum, despite the fact that they work for opposing groups, and even goes to Hatter Mansion to have tea parties and interact with Elliot and Blood. Boris has on numerous occasions, snuck into the Castle of Hearts. When his luck ran out, Alice found him badly wounded and bloody, and after a reprimanding from Alice, Boris promised to change his careless and ruthless ways for Alice's sake. When Ace threatens to kill Alice, Boris only shoots at his feet saying, "I can't kill you because it would make Alice sad." He gets mad at Ace when he kills in front of Alice. Like many others in the Land of Hearts, he also falls in love with Alice.
Vivaldi (ビバルディ, Bibarudi)
Voiced by: Yuhko Kaida
Vivaldi is based upon The Queen of Hearts. Like the character in Carroll's book, she regularly orders the beheading of servants for the smallest of mishaps. She tends to use the majestic plural and is demanding and dangerous. A beautiful and composed woman who shows little emotion, she does expose her feelings towards Blood when Peter and Ace inform her of his interest and advances to Alice. She loves cute things and has a secret room full of stuffed animals. Only a few select maids know of her collection. Vivaldi is secretly Blood's older sister and as the Queen of Hearts, she is the only person aside from Alice who is able to keep Peter in line.
Ace (エース, Ēsu)
Voiced by: Daisuke Hirakawa
Ace is an original character, though he is possibly based on the Knave of Hearts. He is the Knight of Heart Castle and considered the most skilled swordsman in Wonderland, but has a notoriously bad sense of direction and often forgets how to get to places. Though, seemingly harmless at first, he becomes more devious over time and demonstrates a tendency towards violence. His lost adventures are revealed to be assassinations of people that the Joker or the Clockmaker want him to kill; he helps Julius Monrey collect clocks from people who have died while killing those who get in his way. Ace is one of the first characters to admit that he has no romantic interest in Alice, though that changes shortly after he says it. Despite confessing to love Alice, she notes how he used her as a shield when Peter threatened to shoot him. He almost kills Alice because she is changing everyone in Wonderland, but mentions that if he killed her, he couldn't hear her heartbeat anymore, so he changes his mind. He is also revealed to be the warden of the prison in Wonderland.
Julius Monrey (ユリウス＝モンレー, Yuriusu Monrē)
Voiced by: Takehito Koyasu
Julius is an original character, though it is suggested that he represents Time (who has an argument with the Mad Hatter), from the original Alice in Wonderland book. He is in charge of the only neutral district, the Clock Tower Plaza; it is also shown that he controls the world's time. As the fixer of clocks, he is regarded as the mortician of Wonderland, since the fixed clocks will become the hearts of reborn Wonderland residents. Julius is initially the closest character to Alice; she trusts him and lives in his Clock Tower with him. While seemingly apathetic and anti-social, several characters mention how much he must like Alice because of his eagerness to help her get home and to give her a room to stay in. Later on, Julius shows jealousy towards the other men in Alice's life and tells her to leave, saying that she can go where ever she chooses as he thinks she feels obligated to stay. When Alice refuses to leave, Julius admits that he doesn't find her annoying. As his attachment to Alice grows, he becomes protective of her when other characters threaten to take her away. Alice mentions that Julius is a workaholic; going extended periods of time without food or sleep, and that there were times she returned to find him collapsed on the floor. It is seen that Julius does not like roller coasters, crowds, and Blood Dupre.
Mary Gowland (メリー＝ゴーランド, Merī Gōrando)
Voiced by: Kenyu Horiuchi
Boss of the Amusement Park, Gowland is a possible parody of The Duchess as he is a marquis and semi owner of Cheshire Cat. However he gets angry at Boris when he bleeds on his floor. Other than those times he enjoys the company of him and Alice. He is an older man with mood swings, but is generally a cheery and very social person. He has the power to pull out his violin, which turns into a kind of gun or rifle at his will, in various sizes, though he has no talent playing it. He invites Alice to come to the park any time she likes and visits her at the clock tower. Gowland is the archenemy of Blood Dupre, who told everyone Gowland's first name is Mary, making his name 'Merry Go Round', like the term merry-go-round. Dupre seems eager to pick fights with Mary, making fun of him and his name, throwing Gowland into a violent rage.
Nightmare Gottschalk (ナイトメア＝ゴットシャルク, Naitomea Gottosharuku)
Voiced by: Tomokazu Sugita
Nightmare is based on The Caterpillar in the original Alice in Wonderland, but is usually seen when Alice is sleeping. Later, he comes to the clock tower with a resident of Clover. He is the one who allowed Peter to bring Alice into Wonderland. He calls himself an 'Incubus', claiming he is the embodiment of bad dreams. He interacts mostly with Alice, but also appears before Peter, Julius, and Blood as well. It appears he along with Peter knows why Alice was sent to their world. He also claims to love her. He is sickly in the books and is seen coughing up blood, but hates doctors and injections. He wears an eyepatch for unmentioned reasons and seems to not have any weapon. In the second game Clover no Kuni, he is revealed to be the head of the Clover Tower.
Pierce Villiers (ピアス＝ヴィリエ, Piasu Virie)
Voiced by: Sōichirō Hoshi
Pierce is the counterpart of the Dormouse and is the undertaker for the Hatters. He has functional mouse ears and a tail and suffers from insomnia as a result of constantly drinking coffee out of paranoia at the thought of being eaten by Boris. He used to work for the Hatter family, but ran away prior to the beginning of the series due to being terrorized by Boris and the twins. He adores Nightmare because he helps him sleep and is often worried about his health. Pierce is terrified of Boris who often tries to eat him and constantly makes him feel like his life is in danger. However, he likes Peter and Elliot because he doesn't feel threatened around rabbits. In a side chapter of the manga, he attempts to kiss Alice soon as he recognizes her as an outsider. Alice slaps him in the face in response and asks him "if he tries to kiss strangers often".
Gray Ringmarc (グレイ＝リングマーク, Gurei Ringumāku)
Voiced by: Kazuya Nakai
Gray is based on the Lizard in the original Alice in Wonderland. He works for Nightmare, though is often reduced to acting as a nanny of sorts in order to force Nightmare to do his work, and tends to be a workaholic, pushing his subordinates to do the same. In contrast, he is notably a poor cook and artist, despite his best efforts. By nature Gray is a kind man who cares for people and animals, but he is also a former assassin and a deadly combatant. As a result, he is unwillingly Ace's designated sparring partner as he is the only one who can match the Knight of Heart's skill. Gray often compares and sees himself as inferior to Julius, particularly in regards to his relationship to Alice.
Joker (ジョーカー, Jōkā)
Voiced by: Akira Ishida
An enigmatic character who the player must visit and play a card game with in order to change the season in the Alice in the Country of Joker game. Two Jokers exist within the story—one is a polite and modest man while in contrast, his counterpart is foul-mouthed and condescending. He also claims Alice needs him. The jokers are in charge of the prison in wonderland. In Joker no Kuni, they are seen executing Alice's older sister, who symbolizes all the memories of Alice that took place before Wonderland.
Others
Most of the people of Wonderland are servants and guards. They are men and women who all look the same besides the uniforms they wear that represent their district location. They have no eyes and look and dress the same as the other servants in their district. Citizens of Wonderland think these people are unimportant and identical, but Alice is able to recognize their individual differences. In the manga, the faceless are not given names while in the games, there are instances where the faceless are noted to have their own names.
Besides servants, there are also normal citizens that have no roles in the 'game' of Wonderland. People without roles have no eyes and little to differentiate between them. Vivaldi, the Queen of Hearts, was once a girl without a role. Among the citizens there are some rebels, who try to destroy their friends' clocks so they cannot be replaced.

Media

Visual novels

Heart no Kuni no Alice: Wonderful Wonder World is a female-oriented visual novel developed by Quin Rose and released on February 14, 2007 playable on a Microsoft Windows PC.[1] The game is a re-imagining of Lewis Carroll's classic Alice's Adventures in Wonderland.[2] Prototype ported the game to the PlayStation 2 (PS2) on September 18, 2008,[3] and the PlayStation Portable (PSP) on July 30, 2009.[4]

Quin Rose released a sequel to Heart no Kuni no Alice titled Clover no Kuni no Alice: Wonderful Wonder World on December 25, 2007 playable on a Windows PC. Prototype ported the game to the PS2 on April 15, 2010 and the PSP on March 31, 2011. It follows the first game under the assumption that Alice did not fall in love with anyone, maintaining only friendships with the major characters. She remains in Wonderland as a result and the setting moves from the Country of Heart to the Country of Clover. Clover no Kuni no Alice replaces Julius Monrey and Mary Gowland with Pierce Villiers, the representation of the Dormouse, and Gray Ringmarc, Nightmare's right-hand man who works more in the capacity of a nanny to his master. Heart and Clover were accompanied by a third game, the fan-disc Joker no Kuni no Alice: Wonderful Wonder World developed by Quin Rose and released on October 31, 2009 playable on a Windows PC. Joker no Kuni no Alice is a side-story to the first two games and reintroduces Julius Monrey and Mary Gowland.

Manga

A manga adaptation illustrated by Soumei Hoshino was serialized in Mag Garden's Monthly Comic Avarus between the October 2007 and October 2010 issues.[5] Six tankōbon volumes were published by Mag Garden between July 10, 2008 and December 15, 2010.[6][7] The manga was licensed in North America by Tokyopop, who had published five volumes before the license reverted back to the owners.[8][9][10] At New York Anime Festival 2011, Yen Press announced that it will re-release the manga.[11] Alice in the Country of Hearts is also licensed in Taiwan by Tong Li Publishing,[12] in Italy by GP Publishing[13] and in Poland by Studio JG.[14] A second manga adaptation illustrated by Mamenosuke Fujimaru and titled Joker no Kuni no Alice: Circus to Usotsuki Game began serialization in the June 2011 issue of Ichijinsha's Comic Zero Sum.[15]

Novels

Kodansha published nine novels written by Yukiko Uozumi between February 2008 and March 2011. The first three novels are based on the original Heart no Kuni no Alice game, the next three are based on Clover no Kuni no Alice, and the last three are based on Joker no Kuni no Alice.[16] Ichijinsha published six light novels written by three different authors, but all illustrated by Nana Fumizuki. The first novel is written by Momoko Komaki and was published in July 2008 based on the original Heart no Kuni no Alice game.[17] Two novels are written by Midori Tateyama: the first is based on Heart no Kuni no Alice and was released in December 2008, and the second is based on Clover no Kuni no Alice and was published in June 2009.[18][19] Three novels are written by Sana Shirakawa: two are based on Clover no Kuni no Alice and were released in February and March 2010, and the third is based on Joker no Kuni no Alice and was published in December 2010.[20][21][22]

Anime

An original video animation anime adaptation was announced for release in November 2008, but QuinRose announced on its production blog that the release was delayed until further notice.[2][23] An anime film adaptation titled Alice in the Country of Hearts: Wonderful Wonder World premiered in Japanese theaters on July 30, 2011.[24] The film is produced by Asahi Production and directed by Hideaki Ōba.

Reception

The Heart no Kuni no Alice manga was ranked 27th on the Tohan charts between January 13–19, 2009.[25] The third volume of the manga was ranked 25th on the Tohan charts between June 8—14, 2009.[26] Japanator's God Len comments on the "lots of kissing and/or yaoi-centric scenes because this one is made for a more female audience."[27]

The first volume of Tokyopop's English translation of Alice in the Country of Hearts was part of the New York Times Manga Best Seller List for seven weeks before dropping off the charts, but re-entered a few weeks later for another two weeks on the chart; the volume peaked at No. 5. The first volume again re-entered the chart at No. 5 during the week of July 18–24, 2010.[28][29][30][31][32][33][34][35][36][37] The second volume was on the charts for four weeks, peaking at No. 6, before falling out of the rankings.[32][33][34][38] The third volume was eighth place in its first week, rose to seventh in its second week, but fell to tenth place in its third week, where it stayed for its fourth week.[39][40][41][42]

Ed Sizemore enjoyed the "pretty-boy" artwork and enjoyed Alice's characterization, but felt that the rest of the cast's "psychotic" characterisation made it uncomfortable to read.[43] Zack Davisson enjoyed the "suggestion that Alice is creating the fantasy world from her subconscious, and that the rules set are her own", and enjoyed the manga's treatment of the game's story.[44] Carlo Santos thought that the manga could be read as a satire on reverse harems, but felt the first volume lacked plot.[45] Reading the second volume, he felt the plot was still "aimless", but enjoyed the exploration of "non-canon" ideas about Wonderland, such as what happens to a Wonderland character after they die.[46] Mizuki Ukitake (going by pseudonym) found the book to be very interesting with handsome characters, but she did not care much for Alice and how everyone automatically falls in love with her, nor for Blood's personality in the second volume. She thought the entire idea of the book is very interestingly thought out, and enjoyed the idea of what happens when characters die.[citation needed]

References

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  2. ^ a b "Heart no Kuni no Alice Game Gets Anime Video Project". Anime News Network. June 10, 2008. Retrieved November 27, 2009.
  3. ^ "Heart no Kuni no Alice". GameFAQs. Retrieved December 5, 2009.
  4. ^ "Heart no Kuni no Alice". GameFAQs. Retrieved December 5, 2009.
  5. ^ "Alice in the Country of Hearts, PPoi! Manga End". Anime News Network. September 3, 2010. Retrieved March 18, 2011.
  6. ^ "ハートの国のアリス 1" (in Japanese). Mag Garden. Retrieved June 18, 2010. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |trans_title= ignored (|trans-title= suggested) (help)
  7. ^ "ハートの国のアリス 6" (in Japanese). Mag Garden. Retrieved March 18, 2011. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |trans_title= ignored (|trans-title= suggested) (help)
  8. ^ "Tokyopop: Japanese Manga Licenses to Revert to Owners". Anime News Network. May 24, 2011. Retrieved May 30, 2011.
  9. ^ "M and N, Heart no Kuni no Alice Listed by Amazon.ca". Anime News Network. 2009-05-30. Retrieved 2009-12-05.
  10. ^ "Manga + Comics : Alice in the Country of Hearts 5". Tokyopop. Archived from the original on November 29, 2010. Retrieved March 18, 2011.
  11. ^ "Yen Press Adds Madoka Magica, Soul Eater Not, Yuki-chan". Anime News Network. October 14, 2011. Retrieved October 14, 2011.
  12. ^ "心之國的愛麗絲" (in Chinese). Tong Li Publishing. Retrieved December 1, 2009.
  13. ^ "Alice in Heartland n°1". GPManga (in Italian). GP Publishing. Retrieved February 29, 2012.
  14. ^ GoNik (December 18, 2011). "Alicja w Krainie Serc". Tanuki.pl (in Polish). 2300. Małgorzata Kaczarowska. ISSN 1898-8296. Retrieved February 29, 2012.
  15. ^ "Alice in the Country of Hearts Game Gets Anime Film". Anime News Network. March 18, 2011. Retrieved March 18, 2011.
  16. ^ "ハートの国のアリス ~The Scent of Roses~" (in Japanese). Amazon.co.jp. ASIN 4062865149. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |url= (help); Unknown parameter |trans_title= ignored (|trans-title= suggested) (help)
    "ハートの国のアリス ~The Wind of Midnight~" (in Japanese). Amazon.co.jp. ASIN 4062865572. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |url= (help); Unknown parameter |trans_title= ignored (|trans-title= suggested) (help)
    "ハートの国のアリス ~Memories of the Clock~" (in Japanese). Amazon.co.jp. ASIN 406286567. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |url= (help); Unknown parameter |trans_title= ignored (|trans-title= suggested) (help)
    "クローバーの国のアリス ~Sweet Pain, Bitter Love~" (in Japanese). Amazon.co.jp. ASIN 4062865904. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |url= (help); Unknown parameter |trans_title= ignored (|trans-title= suggested) (help)
    "クローバーの国のアリス ~A Little Orange Kiss~" (in Japanese). Amazon.co.jp. ASIN 4062866137. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |url= (help); Unknown parameter |trans_title= ignored (|trans-title= suggested) (help)
    "クローバーの国のアリス ~The Daydream Lover~" (in Japanese). Amazon.co.jp. ASIN 4062866269. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |url= (help); Unknown parameter |trans_title= ignored (|trans-title= suggested) (help)
    "ジョーカーの国のアリス　~Mask　of　the　Circus~" (in Japanese). Amazon.co.jp. ASIN 4062866455. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |url= (help); Unknown parameter |trans_title= ignored (|trans-title= suggested) (help)
    "ジョーカーの国のアリス　~Sugary　Love　Stories~" (in Japanese). Amazon.co.jp. ASIN 4062866552. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |url= (help); Unknown parameter |trans_title= ignored (|trans-title= suggested) (help)
    "ジョーカーの国のアリス　~My　Honey　Children~" (in Japanese). Amazon.co.jp. ASIN 4062866714. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |url= (help); Unknown parameter |trans_title= ignored (|trans-title= suggested) (help)
  17. ^ "ハートの国のアリス―時計仕掛けの騎士" (in Japanese). Amazon.co.jp. ASIN 4758040176. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |url= (help); Unknown parameter |trans_title= ignored (|trans-title= suggested) (help)
  18. ^ "ハートの国のアリス~ローズ・ティーパーティ" (in Japanese). Amazon.co.jp. ASIN 4758040494. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |url= (help); Unknown parameter |trans_title= ignored (|trans-title= suggested) (help)
  19. ^ "クローバーの国のアリス―ガーディアン・ゲーム" (in Japanese). Amazon.co.jp. ASIN 4758040788. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |url= (help); Unknown parameter |trans_title= ignored (|trans-title= suggested) (help)
  20. ^ "クローバーの国のアリス―ホワイト・コーリング" (in Japanese). Amazon.co.jp. ASIN 4758041407. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |url= (help); Unknown parameter |trans_title= ignored (|trans-title= suggested) (help)
  21. ^ "クローバーの国のアリス―プロミス・レッド" (in Japanese). Amazon.co.jp. ASIN 4758041458. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |url= (help); Unknown parameter |trans_title= ignored (|trans-title= suggested) (help)
  22. ^ "ジョーカーの国のアリス~シーズン・オブ・ローズ~" (in Japanese). Amazon.co.jp. ASIN 4758041997. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |url= (help); Unknown parameter |trans_title= ignored (|trans-title= suggested) (help)
  23. ^ "Game-Inspired Heart no Kuni no Alice OVA Delayed". Anime News Network. November 15, 2008. Retrieved November 27, 2009.
  24. ^ "Nura, Alice in the Country of Hearts, Mardock Scramble, Nekogami Promos Streamed". Anime News Network. June 4, 2011. Retrieved July 7, 2011.
  25. ^ "Japanese Comic Ranking, January 13–19". Anime News Network. January 21, 2009. Retrieved December 5, 2009.
  26. ^ "Japanese Comic Ranking, June 8–14". Anime News Network. June 17, 2009. Retrieved December 5, 2009.
  27. ^ Len, God (December 6, 2008). "Bishies gone wild: Heart no Kuni no Alice ~Wonderful Wonder World~ gets an OVA". Japanator. Retrieved December 5, 2009.
  28. ^ "New York Times Manga Best Seller List, January 31-February 6". Anime News Network. February 12, 2010. Retrieved June 18, 2010.
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Further reading

External links

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