L. Frank Baum, página 8 de 26

The sequel to The Wonderful Wizard of Oz sees our hero, a young boy named Tip, escaping from evil witch Mombi and fleeing to the Emerald City.

In "Ozma of Oz," L. Frank Baum continues the enchanting saga of the Land of Oz, marked by imaginative prose and vivid descriptions that capture the whimsy and wonder of his previous works. This third installment in the series introduces young Dorothy Gale as she navigates a treacherous landscape filled with new fantastical characters, including the valiant Tin Woodman and the formidable Ozma. Baums narrative style blends elements of fantasy, adventure, and morality, seamlessly intertwining them to reflect societys values and teachings, while exploring themes of friendship, identity, and courage in the face of adversity. L. Frank Baum, a visionary storyteller and playwright, crafted the Oz series as a response to the growing industrialization and societal changes of early 20th century America. His experiences in journalism and theater enriched his narrative technique and imaginative scope, allowing him to create a vibrant universe that resonates with readers of all ages. Baums personal beliefs in democracy and equality also shine through the character of Ozma, who symbolizes hope and rightful leadership, reflecting his progressive ideals. "Ozma of Oz" is a captivating read for those seeking escapism, adventure, and a deeper connection to the timeless themes of bravery and friendship. Readers will find themselves enchanted by this wondrous tale, resonating with both the charm of childhood dreams and the poignant lessons that accompany them. Baums enchanting world beckons both loyal fans and new explorers to immerse themselves in the magic of Oz.

Cap'n Bill, a sailor with a wooden peg-leg, and his friend, a little girl named Trot, set out in California on a calm day for a short trip in their rowing boat. Rapidly, however, the weather takes a turn for the worse and an enormous storm develops, washing them overboard. Miraculously rescued by mermaids, they are taken them to a nearby cave. Thereafter follows an amazing story, Cap'n Bill and Trot encounter a variety of characters: the strangely shaped, ostrich-like Ork; the Bumpy Man, who deals in sugar and molasses; Button Bright, a young boy in a sailor's outfit who constantly gets lost. With the aid of some friendly birds and magical berries, the group are eventually carried safely across the deadly desert to Oz. However, things rapidly take a turn for the worse as the motley group find themselves in Jinxland, a country riven by political intrigue and instability, and currently ruled by the infamous Krewl. Princess Gloria, amidst the breakdown of her country, has defied her would be-suitors, and is punished by having her heart turned to stone by a witch - who also takes the opportunity to turn Cap'n Bill into a grasshopper. With misfortune on every side, things look dicey for Trot and her companions, until the Scarecrow catches wind of the events from the Great Book of Records. Will Glinda be able to help depose the despot Krewl and save the lives of Cap'n Bill and the Princess?

Dorothy and her faithful Toto are back home in Kansas when they encounter the homeless and hapless Shaggy Man and decide to accompany him on his journey. Soon they encounter a bevy of new friends, including Button-Bright and Polychrome the Rainbow's Daughter, and are back on their way to the magical land of Oz. Hoping to arrive in time to attend the Ozma's birthday party, the company is soon pitched headlong into a series of unlikely adventures, tackling talking foxes with magical powers and crossing the Deadly Desert. Arriving at the palace, they make the acquaintance of a host of guests from all over Fairyland. Will Dorothy and Toto remain in Oz with their old friend the Wizard, or will she once again return to her native land?

First published in 1901 American Fairy Tales by L. Frank Baum is a collection of twelve short fantasy stories for children by the famous Oz author. Stories in the collection include, The Magic Bon-Bons, The Box of Robbers and The Glass Dog. Full of magic, excitement, and adventure, this is a wonderful collection of Baums quirky and humorous fairy tales.

This carefully crafted ebook is formatted for your eReader with a functional and detailed table of contents: The Wonderful Wizard of Oz The Marvelous Land of Oz The Woggle-Bug Book Ozma of Oz Dorothy and the Wizard in Oz The Road to Oz The Emerald City of Oz The Patchwork Girl of Oz Little Wizard Stories of Oz Tik-Tok of Oz The Scarecrow of Oz Rinkitink in Oz The Lost Princess of Oz The Tin Woodman of Oz The Magic of Oz Glinda of Oz The Wonderful Wizard of Oz chronicles the adventures of a young farm girl named Dorothy in the magical Land of Oz, after she and her pet dog Toto are swept away from their Kansas home by a cyclone. The novel is one of the best-known stories in American literature and has been widely translated. The Library of Congress has declared it "Americas greatest and best-loved homegrown fairytale."

The second book in the series by author L. Frank Baum, Aunt Janes Nieces Abroad follows the continued adventures of three nieces Louise Merrick, Elizabeth de Graf, and Patsy Doyle. Their wealthy Uncle John decides to take the girls on a trip to Europe, but the group are in for an eventful holiday as they witness a volcanic eruption, deal with thieves, and even encounter the mafia. An exciting tale of peril and adventure from the popular author.

Dorothy, el Hombre de Hojalata, el Espantapájaros y el León Cobarde emprenden un viaje en busca del Mago de Oz, para que les dé lo que creen necesitar: volver a casa, un cerebro, un corazón y valentía. Pero en el camino, descubriran algo realmente importante: el poder de la amistad. Todos los chicos reconocen los personajes de El Mago de Oz, pero pocos han leido esta maravillosa novela que habla de un mundo donde todo es posible, y cuyo valor literario la hace imprescindible en la formacion de los pequeños lectores.

The sixth in the Aunt Jane series, this novel picks up a few days after the wedding of Louise to Arthur Weldon. While she is away enjoying her honeymoon, Uncle John decides that he and his two other nieces Elizabeth and Patsy, along with Patsys father Major John, should escape the harsh New York winter for some winter sun in southern California. As the party travel across America they find a poor orphan facing a dilemma, and encounter unruly cowboys and wild coyotes. Packed full of adventure, this is an exciting read from the famous Oz author L. Frank Baum.

Welcome to the Wonderful World of Oz!Collected here is the ultimate Kindle edition of the beloved series starring such timeless characters as Dorothy, the Tin Man, the Scarecrow, the Cowardly Lion, and the Wicked Witch of the West.Included in The Wonderful Wizard of OZ: The Complete Collection of the Oz Series (Illustrated) are: All fourteen Oz books written by L. Frank Baum. An individual, active Table of Contents for each book accessible from the Kindle "go to" feature. Perfect formatting in rich text compatible with Kindles Text-to-Speech features. A low, cant-say-no price!All fourteen of L. Frank Baums Oz books, in order and unabridged. Books included:1. The Wonderful Wizard of Oz (1900)2. The Marvelous Land of Oz (1904)3. Ozma of Oz (1907)4. Dorothy and the Wizard in Oz (1908)5. The Road to Oz (1909)6. The Emerald City of Oz (1910)7. The Patchwork Girl of Oz (1913)8. Tik-Tok of Oz (1914)9. The Scarecrow of Oz (1915)10. Rinkitink in Oz (1916)11. The Lost Princess of Oz (1917)12. The Tin Woodman of Oz (1918)13. The Magic of Oz (1919)14. Glinda of Oz (1920)

In L. Frank Baums Tamawaca Folks, readers are transported to a small town where we are introduced to a delightfully diverse cast of characters and their everyday interactions. Known for his whimsical and imaginative storytelling, Baum presents a series of charming vignettes that offer a snapshot of small-town life in the late 19th century. The authors distinctive literary style, filled with humor and warmth, creates a captivating and nostalgic atmosphere that engages readers from start to finish. This book is a unique blend of realism and fantasy, showcasing Baums versatility as a writer. Tamawaca Folks is a must-read for those interested in exploring the nuances of human relationships and community dynamics in a bygone era. L. Frank Baums insight into the human experience shines through in this delightful collection of stories, making it a timeless classic that continues to resonate with modern readers. Fans of Baums more famous works, such as The Wizard of Oz, will appreciate the same level of creativity and heart that he brings to Tamawaca Folks.

Originally published in 1902, "The Life and Adventures of Santa Claus" is a fantasy book written by L. Frank Baum (author of "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz"). Baum dedicated the book to his son Harry Neal Baum.This biography of Santa Claus is told in three parts. The first deals with his infancy, telling how he was raised by the Wood Nymphs in the enchanted Forest of Burzee. The middle section narrates his manhood: how he became the friend of children, how his enemies the Awgwas were defeated, and how many of his Christmas traditions began. The final part deals with his old age, and how the Mantle of Immortality was bestowed on him.Although it is not part of the Oz series, "The Life and Adventures of Santa Claus" does have many connections with the Land of Oz. It introduces the Gnome King, who later appeared in Ozma of Oz and other Oz books. Also, Santa Claus himself visited the Emerald City and was an honored guest at Ozmas birthday party in The Road to Oz.

EDIZIONE REVISIONATA 28/12/2023.Un violento ciclone solleva la casa della piccola Dorothy e la trasporta dal Kansas al paese di Oz, un mondo fantastico, popolato da bizzarri personaggi, in cui tutto cio che avviene, anche se stravagante o crudele, e possibile. Giunta in questo luogo straordinario insieme al suo cagnolino Toto, dopo aver schiacciato nellatterraggio la Strega cattiva dellEst, la bambina vorrebbe tornare a casa e la Strega buona del Nord le consiglia di recarsi dal mago di Oz Ad accompagnare Dorothy e Toto in questo viaggio sono uno spaventapasseri, un boscaiolo di latta e un leone vigliacco. Tutti e tre hanno delle richieste da fare al mago di Oz: lo spaventapasseri vorrebbe un cervello, il boscaiolo di latta vorrebbe un cuore e il leone vigliacco vorrebbe il coraggio, ma il loro cammino, attraverso citta fantastiche, fitte foreste, ordinati campi coltivati e pericolosi deserti, e pieno di ostacoli. Mostri, animali favolosi e popolazioni mai viste abitano questo paese dominato dalle leggi della magia e i cinque compagni di viaggio devono lottare contro terrificanti creature e affrontare molte peripezie prima di giungere a destinazione. Il mago di Oz, pubblicato per la prima volta nel 1900, e un romanzo ricco di messaggi e insegnamenti morali: e possibile tirare fuori il meglio di se per raggiungere i propri obiettivi, anche se il percorso puo essere difficile. Ma non serve la magia per trovare la bellezza e la forza presenti in ognuno di noi.

e-artnow presents the Christmas Specials Series. We have selected the greatest Christmas novels, short stories and fairy tales for all those who want to keep the spirit of Christmas alive with a heartwarming tale.This childrens book classic tells the tale about the boyhood of Santa Claus. In a world full of immortals and mortals, the forest of Burzee received an abandoned infant which is found by the nymphs. And Necile, who wishes, even though it is against the law, to spare the child and raise it as her own. Ak, the Master Woodsman reluctantly allows Necile to take in the baby and name him Claus. As he grows older Claus befriends the creatures of the forest and Ak shows him the children of the world who he has sympathy for. When Claus reaches adulthood he leaves the forest of Burzee and travels to the country called the Laughing Valley

In "Dot and Tot of Merryland," L. Frank Baum delves into a whimsical world that intertwines themes of friendship and adventure through the adventures of two children, Dot and Tot. The narrative captures Baums characteristic playful prose and vivid descriptions, which transport readers to a fantastical realm brimming with extraordinary creatures and vibrant landscapes. Written in 1901, this book stands as a pivotal work in childrenAos literature, showcasing Baums ability to engage young readers while subtly instilling moral lessons about courage, loyalty, and the power of imagination. L. Frank Baum, best known for his iconic "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz," was inspired by his own childhood experiences and the evolving landscape of American societal values at the turn of the century. Drawing on his keen observations of childhood wonder along with his passion for storytelling, Baum aimed to create a narrative that not only entertained but also uplifted the spirit of its audience. His unique blend of fantasy and realism reflects a deep understanding of youthful desires and the importance of navigating personal growth amidst challenges. "Dot and Tot of Merryland" is highly recommended for readers seeking an enchanting escape that invigorates the imagination. Its rich storytelling and relatable characters resonate with both children and adults alike, making it a cherished addition to the literary canon of fantasy. This book is sure to inspire a sense of wonder and remind readers of the joy found in friendship and exploration.

In "Daughters of Destiny," L. Frank Baum weaves an intricate tapestry of themes centered around empowerment and self-discovery, set against a richly imagined backdrop of fantasy. This work, characterized by Baums hallmark whimsical style and vivid characterizations, transcends mere childrens literature to explore deeper social constructs and the evolving roles of women during the early 20th century. With its lyrical prose and enchanting narrative, the book invites readers into a world where young women navigate challenges, forging their own paths and defying expected norms. L. Frank Baum, a pioneer of American childrens fiction, is best known for his iconic work, "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz." His personal experiences, coupled with his progressive views on womens rights and societal change, fuel the narrative arc of "Daughters of Destiny." Baums commitment to illuminating the struggles and triumphs of women reflects his broader literary ambition to craft stories infused with moral lessons and social relevance, a testament to the changing landscape of his time. This remarkable novel is a must-read for those interested in feminist literature, social history, and the evolution of childrenAos fantasy. Baums enchanting storytelling not only captivates the imagination but also encourages thoughtful reflection on gender dynamics, making "Daughters of Destiny" a poignant addition to the canon of transformative childrens literature.

An Egyptian romance of the present time, full of the charm of the land of the Nile and dramatic in plot and setting. The book is a most creditable romance vibrant with human nature and the mystery and fascination of the East. A young Englishman, with an abundant fortune and a passion for Egyptology, visits the village of Al-Kusiyeh because of the rumor that ancient arms and jewels had come from the Sheik. There he meets Kara, the lineal descendant of the great Athka-Ra and grandson of Princess Hatatcha, who, at seventeen, captivated London and Lord Roane, who divorced his wife for her sake, but whom she refused to marry. Their daughter was Karas mother. Lord Roans grand-daughter was the one unselfish, honest love of his life, and he and his dissolute son are given government positions in Cairo, where the Englishman and Kara both meet, and wish to marry the grand-daughter. Jealousy, treachery, plot and counterplot are thrown against a background of ancient custom and belief. It is a story of a vendetta, in which an Egyptian princeto avenge the wrong of his grandmotherpits himself against the love of an Englishman for the possession of the woman who is by blood his cousin.

In this book are several tales of the Beautiful Valley of Phunnyland, a very remarkable place where no one ever dies, and people are always young and beautiful. All the necessities of lifeand the luxuries toogrow on trees in this valley, so one merely has to wait until the object of ones desire is ripe and then pick it. As everywhere else, it rains in Phunnyland, but the drops are lemonade, the lightning resembles fireworks and "the thunder is usually a chorus from the opera of Tannhauser."