In 1865, Charles Lutwidge Dodgson, an Oxford mathematician and Anglican deacon, published a story about a little girl who tumbles down a rabbit hole.
One thing quickly leads to another until Giselle tumbles down a well and lands in New York, her drawn figure suddenly made flesh.
After he accidentally tumbles down a chimney, Tom encounters Ellie, a pampered child lying in bed under a "snow-white coverlet," her head on a "snow-white pillow," in a room with white walls, curtains and furniture.
All suites have terraces (although some lack privacy – 2A's terrace, for example, gives access to 2B's room) and because the property tumbles down a steep hillside, all have picturesque caldera views.
Alice's Day is celebrated on 4 July as, reportedly, on that day in 1862, Dodgson first told the children about the little girl who tumbles down a rabbit hole into a topsy-turvy world called Wonderland.
As machinery chugs offstage, a woman tumbles down a chute into the anteroom of hell.
