KH1 icon.png
FM1 icon.png
COM icon.png
REC icon.png
358 icon.png
KHC icon.png
KHREC icon.png
KHCHI icon.png
KHUCHI icon.png
KHDR icon.png

Queen of Hearts

From the Kingdom Hearts Wiki, the Kingdom Hearts encyclopedia
Jump to navigationJump to search
Queen of Hearts

Queen of Hearts KHREC.png

Japanese ハートの女王
Rōmaji Hāto no Joō
Voice actors (Ja:) Sumie Ozawa
(En:) Tress MacNeille
Homeworld Wonderland
Origin Alice in Wonderland (1951)
Games Kingdom Hearts
Kingdom Hearts Chain of Memories
Kingdom Hearts coded
Kingdom Hearts 358/2 Days
Kingdom Hearts χ
Kingdom Hearts Dark Road
Queen of Hearts

Kingdom Hearts
A queen of Wonderland who lives in a castle with decks and decks of card soldiers. Selfish and short-tempered, she beheads anyone who crosses her. She thinks Alice tried to steal her heart.

She struck terror in our hearts in "Alice in Wonderland" (1951).
Kingdom Hearts Chain of Memories
A selfish ruler who commands an army of card soldiers.

A Heartless stole the Queen's memory, but she accused Alice and put her on trial.
Kingdom Hearts Re:coded
The ungenerous ruler of Wonderland who has a whole army of card soldiers at her command. Rub her the wrong way, and it is off with your head. If you're lucky, you might be granted a trial (preferably beforehand).

After the bugs caused her memory to fail her, the Queen quickly decided Sora and Alice were to blame.
Kingdom Hearts Union χ
Alice in Wonderland (1951)
Selfish and short-tempered, she beheads anyone who crosses her.
"Off with their heads."
—Queen of Hearts

The Queen of Hearts is the quick-tempered and mostly villainous ruler of Wonderland in the Kingdom Hearts series. She debuted in Disney's Alice in Wonderland.

Story[edit]

Kingdom Hearts χ[edit]

Kingdom Hearts Dark Road[edit]

Upon hearing of trespassers (three of Xehanort's classmates) in her domain "inciting violence" by slaying monsters, the Queen of Hearts puts them on trial. However, Xehanort's group shows up and questions the legitimacy of the trial, pointing out she rules by fear. In denial and angered, the Queen accidentally summons the Ferry Reaper Heartless, forcing her to flee.

Four years of Scala ad Caelum's time later, Xehanort is captured for trial on the same charge, but the Queen does not recognize him.

Kingdom Hearts[edit]

The Queen of Hearts questions Sora's claim that Alice is innocent
The Queen of Hearts questions Sora's claim that Alice is innocent.

The Queen of Hearts accuses Alice for attempted theft of her heart in a trial. When Alice is ordered to be executed, Sora, Donald, and Goofy butt in to convince the Queen of Hearts that Alice is innocent. The Queen of Hearts doesn’t believe them, but she concurs to free Alice if they can find evidence for her innocence. Although they find evidence, with help from the Cheshire Cat, the Queen of Hearts declines to release Alice, and orders her Card Soldiers to hoist Alice high above the courtyard using the Crank Tower. Sora eliminates the Crank Tower in order to free Alice, but she gets kidnapped by the Heartless instead. The Queen of Hearts declares a ceasefire with Sora, Donald, and Goofy so that she can find Alice. If Sora returns to Wonderland after the Final Keyhole in Hollow Bastion is unlocked, the Queen will remark that she and her soldiers are too busy dealing with the Heartless to worry about the trial.

This information is based on alternate scenes or materials and is not considered canon within the overall plot of the series.
In the manga, the Queen is attacked by a Soldier that popped out of the box the Cheshire Cat gave Sora as evidence. Though she is saved at the last moment by Sora, he pointedly explains her scapegoating Alice, causing the Queen to snap at being proved wrong and order their beheading.

Kingdom Hearts Chain of Memories[edit]

The Queen of Hearts appears in Castle Oblivion as a figment of Sora's memory. In the memory recreation of Wonderland, the Queen of Hearts accuses Alice of stealing her memory and sentences her to death. In order to get the Queen’s attention, Sora claims to be the "true thief", and the Queen has her Card Soldiers assault him. Sora defeats them and goes off to find the real culprit, but even after defeating the offending Heartless, the Queen still declines to believe that Alice is innocent. Alice tries to trick the Queen into believing she asked Sora and Alice to defeat the Heartless as proof of their innocence. The Queen, hesitant to confess she can’t remember this request, goes along with Alice's claim and congratulates Alice and Sora. The Queen leaves them in peace afterwards.

Kingdom Hearts 358/2 Days[edit]

The Queen of Hearts sends her Card Soldiers searching for three Heartless that frightened her. The Card Soldiers come back without finding the three Heartless afterwards. Then, all of a sudden, she gets mad. On another visit to Wonderland, it shows the Queen of Hearts is still searching for the Heartless from the last visit still being unable to find them.

This information is based on alternate scenes or materials and is not considered canon within the overall plot of the series.
In the manga, she has her Card Soldiers attack Roxas. However, a giant-sized Luxord (who was previously tiny) appears as a result of the magical drinks to aid Roxas. The Card Soldiers are no match for his massive size and he accidentally destroys the Queen's castle, much to her dismay. Luxord comforts her and builds a castle made of cards. The Queen is overjoyed at finding such a "gentleman".

Kingdom Hearts coded[edit]

The Queen appears in this game during the third episode after her memories were stolen one more time. She sends her Card Soldiers against Sora because she believes that he stole them.

Design[edit]

The Queen of Hearts is a large woman dressed in regal attire and is usually seen carrying a small wand with a red heart on the tip. The Queen's collar is white and very tall, reaching her ears. Her gown has white lining (rather like the border of a playing card), with the rest of it being colored red and black. The left half of her dress has a short, black sleeve with a red cuff, a red abdomen, with everything below that being black. The right side is identical, but with inverted colors; a red sleeve, black cuff, black abdomen, and red lower half. She also wears a second dress or skirt with a similar split design, the left side being an alternating thick black line, thin yellow line pattern, while the right side is identical, but with inversed colors. The right side of this second skirt is actually a darker shade of yellow than the left, appearing more gold. The Queen of Hearts also has a round nose, gold earrings, and a small gold crown on her head. Her hair is black and tied into a tight bun on the back of her head with a red ribbon, though a few loose bangs dangle in front of her forehead.

Personality[edit]

The Queen of Hearts is a quick-tempered monarch who is very quick to make snap judgments at the slightest offense. She is very demanding of her subjects and even more so of her soldiers. The Queen of Hearts is prone to mood swings; she is content and frolicsome one moment, then impolite and aggravated the next. However, she displays an unexpected level of competency, as well as some mindfulness of otherworldly affairs, when she decided that dealing with the Heartless threat was much more important than continuing Alice's trial after the Final Keyhole was unlocked.

The Queen lacks self-awareness of her tyrannical behavior, as she denies that she rules through fear. She also is an egomaniac who believes everything belongs to her, even the Heartless prowling Wonderland.

Origin[edit]

The Queen of Hearts first appeared in Disney's Alice in Wonderland which was based on the book by Lewis Carrol called Alice's Adventures in Wonderland. In the film, the Queen of Hearts arrives at the hedge maze to discover that a trio of her card soldiers planted white roses in her garden instead of red roses. After ordering their execution for their mistake, she challenges Alice to a game of croquet. Throughout the game, the Cheshire Cat appears to Alice and plays a trick on the Queen. Unaware that it was the Cheshire Cat's doing, she blames Alice for the prank and holds (begrudgingly, on the King's behest) a trial. The nonsensical trial quickly descends into chaos, once again due to the Cheshire Cat's mischief, and the Queen prepares to behead Alice. Alice insults the Queen and flees, prompting the Queen and the other Wonderland's inhabitants to chase after her. Like the other characters, the Queen ceases to exist as the events in Wonderland have occurred in Alice's dream.