<P> Later, in Chapter 9, the Red Queen appears with the White Queen, posing a series of typical Wonderland / Looking - Glass questions ("Divide a loaf by a knife: what's the answer to that?"), and then celebrating Alice's promotion from pawn to queen . When that celebration goes awry, Alice turns against the Red Queen, whom she "considers as the cause of all the mischief", and shakes her until the queen morphs into Alice's pet kitten . In doing this, Alice presents an end game, awakening from the dream world of the looking glass, by both realizing her hallucination and symbolically "taking" the Red Queen in order to checkmate the Red King . </P> <P> The Red Queen is commonly mistaken for the Queen of Hearts in the story's predecessor, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland . The two share the characteristics of being strict queens associated with the color red . However, their personalities are very different . Indeed, Carroll, in his lifetime, made the distinction between the two Queens by saying: </P> <Table> <Tr> <Td> "</Td> <Td> <Dl> <Dd> I pictured to myself the Queen of Hearts as a sort of embodiment of ungovernable passion - a blind and aimless Fury . </Dd> <Dd> The Red Queen I pictured as a Fury, but of another type; her passion must be cold and calm - she must be formal and strict, yet not unkindly; pedantic to the 10th degree, the concentrated essence of all governesses! </Dd> </Dl> </Td> <Td>" </Td> </Tr> <Tr> <Td_colspan="3">--Lewis Carroll, in "Alice on the Stage" </Td> </Tr> </Table> <Tr> <Td> "</Td> <Td> <Dl> <Dd> I pictured to myself the Queen of Hearts as a sort of embodiment of ungovernable passion - a blind and aimless Fury . </Dd> <Dd> The Red Queen I pictured as a Fury, but of another type; her passion must be cold and calm - she must be formal and strict, yet not unkindly; pedantic to the 10th degree, the concentrated essence of all governesses! </Dd> </Dl> </Td> <Td>" </Td> </Tr>

What is the difference between the red queen and queen of hearts
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