Tik-Tok of Oz Online

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Tik-Tok of Oz Online oDFsk [Read ebook] Tik-Tok of Oz Online [oDFsk.ebook] Tik-Tok of Oz Pdf Free L. Frank Baum *Download PDF | ePub | DOC | audiobook | ebooks 2016-06-19Original language:English 9.00 x .24 x 6.00l, #File Name: 1534761918106 pages | File size: 33.Mb L. Frank Baum : Tik-Tok of Oz before purchasing it in order to gage whether or not it would be worth my time, and all praised Tik-Tok of Oz: 0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Another GOTTA-readBy Guy BernardI knew the Wizard of Oz story having seen the movie as a youngster.3-or-4 months ago I stumbled over the fact that there are a dozen follow-on books by Baum which I've seen referred to as "the Harry Potter of its day". At this point, I have read 8-or-9 of the series, have thoroughly enjoyed each and every one. As soon as my youngest Grandson and I finish the the the Harry Potter series, we read after school one afternoon a week, and are near the end of the 7th and final book in that series, the Wizard of Oz is next on the list - he knows it and is looking forward to it.I'm reading the Kindle editions for a couple of reasons:1 - I'm cheap, so $0.00 is a most acceptable price2 - The lack of pictures opens the door for a lot of "what do you think he/she looks like?" conversations with my Grandson which are as fun for him as they are for me.You can read the Oz books in any sequence but, like any series, characters and situations from earlier stories rear their heads. I'm a bit of a teckie-type so I tend to do things in order, and that order is included at the end of each book in the series so the answer to "What's next?" is easy.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. No pictures; many typographical errorsBy Justin J. RebbertThere are no pictures in this edition at all. Most, maybe all, of the original editions did have some pictures, which I would have liked to have seen. Also, as with the other free editions in this series, there are many typographical errors, mainly misspellings. There is also the occasional bit of text that's randomly bold for no apparent reason. I suspect that a printed copy of the book was scanned and run through OCR, with no follow-up accuracy check.The story itself is pretty good. Although all of this series is clearly written for children, it's entertaining enough for adults to enjoy reading as well. But as an adult, I couldn't help but notice that many of the characters in all of these Oz stories, including the central characters, are often conceited, arrogant, and rude, yet at the same time, quite polite about it.1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Good, but not as good as BaumBy Mike LamontagneThis is Ruth Plumly Thompson's first Oz book, taking over the series after the death of L. Frank Baum. Thompson proves that she is a passable replacement for Baum - her stories are okay and she has a good grasp of the characters - but she is never able to fully capture the magic that Baum put into his stories. While much of the story focuses on the Scarecrow's adventures on Silver Island, the most interesting chapters are the ones that deal with Dorothy and Sir Hokus of Pokes (a character of Thompson's that will play a prominent role in some of her later books as well). The book tends to wander at times, making you wonder if Thompson knew exactly where she wanted to go at those points, but overall it will satisfy you if you are a fan of Oz.Mike LaMontagne, author, The Wizard of Oz: Dark Witch Rising Rainbow's Emissary (The Wizard of Oz: Dark Witch Rising) Witch Hunt (The Wizard of Oz: Dark Witch Rising) and The Carter Girls and the Battle of Frontenac Island Queen Ann Soforth of Oogaboo, a small monarchy separated from the rest of Oz's Winkie Country, sets out to raise an army to conquer Oz. Seventeen men eventually make up the Army of Oogaboo; they march out of their valley. Glinda magically rearranges the path through the mountains and Queen Ann and her army march out of Oz into a low-lying, befogged country. Betsy Bobbin, a girl who is a year older than Dorothy Gale, and her loyal mule Hank are washed ashore during a storm. They arrive at a large greenhouse that is the domain of the Rose Kingdom, where the roses tell them that no strangers are allowed. Just as the Royal Gardener (apparently the only human allowed in this flowery kingdom) is about to pass sentence on Betsy and Hank, the Shaggy Man falls through the greenhouse's roof, and charms the Gardener into sparing all of their lives with his Love Magnet. The flowers, not having hearts, are unaffected by the Magnet, and force the travellers to leave, taking with them the newly plucked Rose Princess Ozga, a cousin of Ozma, the ruler of Oz. The Shaggy Man relates how Ozma sent him here by means of the Magic Belt because he wanted to find his brother, who went digging underground in Colorado and disappeared. He surmised that the Nome King, ruler of the underground Nome Kingdom, captured him. They meet up with Polychrome the Rainbow's Daughter; and they rescue Tik-Tok from the well where the Nome King had tossed him. Once Tik-Tok is wound up, he accompanies Betsy, Hank, the Shaggy Man, Ozga, and Polychrome to their chance encounter with Queen Ann and her army. In a rage, Queen Ann orders them to be seized and bound, but Private Files mdash; the only private in this army of generals, colonels, and majors mdash; refuses to bind innocent girls. He resigns his commission on the spot. When Queen Ann learns of the riches to be found in the Nome King's underground kingdom, she calms down and accepts the services of Tik-Tok as her new private. From Publishers WeeklyCan the queen of Oogaboo, a small country in an isolated corner of Oz, take over all of Oz? Talking roses, Shaggy Man and Betsy from Oklahoma are but a few of the unusual characters in Tik-Tok of Oz, the eighth Oz novel by L. Frank Baum, and the first to bring a girl other than Dorothy to that enchanted land. This facsimile edition features 12 color plates and nearly 80 black-and-white drawings by Oz artist John R. Neill. Apr.)Copyright 1996 Reed Business Information, Inc.From the PublisherThis book is in Electronic Paperback Format. If you view this book on any of the computer systems below, it will look like a book. Simple to run, no program to install. Just put the CD in your CDROM drive and start reading. The simple easy to use interface is child tested at pre- school levels. Windows 3.11, Windows/95, Windows/98, OS/2 and MacIntosh and Linux with Windows Emulation. Includes Quiet Vision's Dynamic Index. the abilty to build a index for any set of characters or words. This Electronic Paperback is illustrated. This Electronic Paperback is read aloud by an actor.From the Inside FlapBook 8 in L. Frank Baum's immortal OZ series, in which Betsy Bobbin and Hank the Mule are shipwrecked on the coast of Oz, meet up with the invading army of Queen Ann of Oogaboo, and help the Shaggy Man rescue his brother from the evil Nome King. [oDFsk.ebook] Tik-Tok of Oz By L. Frank Baum PDF [oDFsk.ebook] Tik-Tok of Oz By L. Frank Baum Epub [oDFsk.ebook] Tik-Tok of Oz By L. Frank Baum Ebook [oDFsk.ebook] Tik-Tok of Oz By L. Frank Baum Rar [oDFsk.ebook] Tik-Tok of Oz By L. Frank Baum Zip [oDFsk.ebook] Tik-Tok of Oz By L. Frank Baum Read Online.
Recommended publications
  • The Emerald City of Oz by L. Frank Baum Author of the Road to Oz
    The Emerald City of Oz by L. Frank Baum Author of The Road to Oz, Dorothy and The Wizard in Oz, The Land of Oz, etc. Contents --Author's Note-- 1. How the Nome King Became Angry 2. How Uncle Henry Got Into Trouble 3. How Ozma Granted Dorothy's Request 4. How The Nome King Planned Revenge 5. How Dorothy Became a Princess 6. How Guph Visited the Whimsies 7. How Aunt Em Conquered the Lion 8. How the Grand Gallipoot Joined The Nomes 9. How the Wogglebug Taught Athletics 10. How the Cuttenclips Lived 11. How the General Met the First and Foremost 12. How they Matched the Fuddles 13. How the General Talked to the King 14. How the Wizard Practiced Sorcery 15. How Dorothy Happened to Get Lost 16. How Dorothy Visited Utensia 17. How They Came to Bunbury 18. How Ozma Looked into the Magic Picture 19. How Bunnybury Welcomed the Strangers 20. How Dorothy Lunched With a King 21. How the King Changed His Mind 22. How the Wizard Found Dorothy 23. How They Encountered the Flutterbudgets 24. How the Tin Woodman Told the Sad News 25. How the Scarecrow Displayed His Wisdom 26. How Ozma Refused to Fight for Her Kingdom 27. How the Fierce Warriors Invaded Oz 28. How They Drank at the Forbidden Fountain 29. How Glinda Worked a Magic Spell 30. How the Story of Oz Came to an End Author's Note Perhaps I should admit on the title page that this book is "By L. Frank Baum and his correspondents," for I have used many suggestions conveyed to me in letters from children.
    [Show full text]
  • Roundabout Woot the Wanderer Slept That Night in the Tin Castle Of
    Chapter Three - Roundabout Woot the Wanderer slept that night in the tin castle of the Emperor of the Winkies and found his tin bed quite comfortable. Early the next morning he rose and took a walk through the gardens, where there were tin fountains and beds of curious tin flowers, and where tin birds perched upon the branches of tin trees and sang songs that sounded like the notes of tin whistles. All these wonders had been made by the clever Winkie tinsmiths, who wound the birds up every morning so that they would move about and sing. After breakfast the boy went into the throne room, where the Emperor was having his tin joints carefully oiled by a servant, while other servants were stuffing sweet, fresh straw into the body of the Scarecrow. Woot watched this operation with much interest, for the Scarecrow's body was only a suit of clothes filled with straw. The coat was buttoned tight to keep the packed straw from falling out and a rope was tied around the waist to hold it in shape and prevent the straw from sagging down. The Scarecrow's head was a gunnysack filled with bran, on which the eyes, nose and mouth had been painted. His hands were white cotton gloves stuffed with fine straw. Woot noticed that even when carefully stuffed and patted into shape, the straw man was awkward in his movements and decidedly wobbly on his feet, so the boy wondered if the Scarecrow would be able to travel with them all the way to the forests of the Munchkin Country of Oz.
    [Show full text]
  • Tin Woodman by L
    The TIN WOODMAN by L. Frank Baum of Oz CHAPTER 1 - WOOT THE WANDERER The Tin Woodman sat on his glittering tin almost as beautifully as did the Tin Woodman throne in the handsome tin hall of his splendid himself. tin castle in the Winkie Country of the Land of Woot the Wanderer looked at the man Oz. Beside him, in a chair of woven straw, sat servant—all bright and glittering—and at the his best friend, the Scarecrow of Oz. At times magnificent castle—all bright and glittering— they spoke to one another of curious things and as he looked his eyes grew big with wonder. they had seen and strange adventures they had For Woot was not very big and not very old known since first they two had met and become and, wanderer though he was, this proved the comrades. But at times they were silent, for most gorgeous sight that had ever met his boy- these things had been talked over many times ish gaze. between them, and they found themselves “Who lives here?” he asked. contented in merely being together, speaking “The Emperor of the Winkies, who is the now and then a brief sentence to prove they famous Tin Woodman of Oz,” replied the ser- were wide awake and attentive. But then, these vant, who had been trained to treat all strangers two quaint persons never slept. Why should with courtesy. they sleep, when they never tired? “A Tin Woodman? How queer!” exclaimed And now, as the brilliant sun sank low the little wanderer.
    [Show full text]
  • Character Profiles
    CHARACTER PROFILES Jemma Rix on playing Elphaba: “Elphaba was born with green skin and because of this she is unfairly treated and judged, even by her own father. This causes her to be very sensitive about her skin colour. She is super intelligent, has a dry sense of humour and has so much care and compassion for everything and everyone in the land of Oz. When Elphaba discovers that what she thought was a quirk is actually a magical talent, she has the opportunity to meet The Wonderful Wizard Of Oz. However, she soon finds out he is creating segregation in the land and she does not want to be a part of it. She is then cast out of society and labelled “The WICKED Witch Of The West”. Even though she was standing up for what is right, the details are twisted so that the Ozians believe she is truly “WICKED”. Glinda is the only friend she ever had and through this friendship they both learn from each other and change for the better. Playing this role is a dream come true. With such a beautiful story and stunning music, I feel very lucky to be part of this amazing show.” Suzie Mathers on playing Galinda/Glinda: Glinda is such a wonderful character to play with so many dimensions. She goes on such a huge journey throughout the show and becomes a better person for the lessons she learns. In the beginning Glinda is confident, forward and self involved. She approaches life the only way she knows how. Privileged and entitled.
    [Show full text]
  • Comparing Witches in Children's Literature
    Comparing and Contrasting Witches in Children’s Literature © Gay Miller As September comes to an end, and October rolls around, I like for my students to start a novel with a Halloween theme. These are not necessarily Halloween books, but ones that have themes that represent the season. For younger students, Stellaluna with its bat theme is a great choice. I have used Harry Potter (wizards) and The SpiderwickChronicles (all types of creatures). This free printable includes several witch activities that can be used while reading Roald Dahl’s book The Witches. Comparing and Contrasting Two Witches By teaching a novel with a theme, the difficult Common Core Skill RL.9 compare and contrast becomes much easier. Whether you are comparing themes, setting, and plots by the same author (3rd grade), similar themes and topics (4th grade), stories in the same genre (5th grade), or different forms (6th grade), using a Halloween theme makes the writing projects fun and interesting for students. In this set of free printables, you’ll receive a printable for students to compare the Grand High Witch from Dahl’s The Witches to the Wicked Witch of the West in Baum’s The Wonderful Wizard of Oz. The next printable has students comparing a number of well-known witches from children’s literature. These include several fairy tale witches such as the witches from Sleeping Beauty and Hansel and Gretel. Instructions On the next seven pages, you will find excerpts from seven children’s stories that contain witches: • Hansel and Gretel • Rapunzel • Sleeping Beauty • Snowdrop • Ursula from The Little Mermaid • The Wicked Witch of the West from The Wonderful Wizard of Oz • The Grand High Witch from The Witches Following the excerpts are graphic organizers for students to use to compare and contrast the witches.
    [Show full text]
  • Ready to Read Grants • Mother Goose Goes Global • Imaginative Illustrations
    CAL-2n3-cover.qxd 11/30/2004 5:29 PM Page 1 Children the journal of the Association for Library Service to Children Libraries & Volume 2 Number 3 Winter 2004 ISSN 1542-9806 Ready to Read Grants • Mother Goose Goes Global • Imaginative Illustrations NON-PROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE PAID BIRMINGHAM, AL PERMIT NO. 3020 winter04-CAL_3p2.qxd 12/1/2004 3:47 PM Page 1 Table Contents• ofVolume 2, Number 3 Winter 2004 Notes and Letters 30 Reading Pictures 2 Editor’s Note Searching for Excellence in Picture Books Gratia J. Banta Sharon Korbeck 35 2 Executive Director’s Note Conquering the South Pole and Malore I. Brown Beyond An Interview with Jennifer Armstrong 3 Letters to the Editor Megan Lynn Isaac Features 39 There’s No “ECT” in a Koala 4 Mem Fox and the Importance of Ready to Read in Oregon Reading Aloud Building Best Practice in Library Service Sharon Korbeck to Children MaryKay Dahlgreen 42 The Electricity of Story Rosemary Wells 11 How Tots Learn Lots Queens Borough Takes on Math 46 Award Speeches and Science Rosanne Cerny Batchelder Award Walter Lorraine 14 Literature and Technology Skills Carnegie Medal for Entry-Level Children’s Paul R. Gagne and Melissa Reilly Librarians Sibert Award What Employers Want Jim Murphy Denice Adkins and Linda Esser Departments 19 Growing Up Latino in the U.S.A. A Bibliography 40 Photo Gallery ALA Annual Conference 2004, Orlando 22 Playing with Clay 52 Crafting Images with Clay Seems Like Book Reviews: Play for These Illustrators Resources for Teachers Carol-Ann Hoyte Junko Yokota 54 Index to Advertisers 26 Rhyme Time 56 ALSC News How Mother Goose Speaks Many Languages 58 Index to Volume 2 Miriam Lang Budin 64 The Last Word 28 Story Times That Rock! Creating Successful Readers .
    [Show full text]
  • C. Edward Wheaton Big Dog Publishing
    C. Edward Wheaton Adapted from the Oz novels by L. Frank Baum Big Dog Publishing Return to Oz 2 Copyright © 2016, C. Edward Wheaton ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Return to Oz is fully protected under the copyright laws of the United States of America, and all of the countries covered by the Universal Copyright Convention and countries with which the United States has bilateral copyright relations including Canada, Mexico, Australia, and all nations of the United Kingdom. Copying or reproducing all or any part of this book in any manner is strictly forbidden by law. No part of this book may be stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form by any means including mechanical, electronic, photocopying, recording, or videotaping without written permission from the publisher. A royalty is due for every performance of this play whether admission is charged or not. A “performance” is any presentation in which an audience of any size is admitted. The name of the author must appear on all programs, printing, and advertising for the play. The program must also contain the following notice: “Produced by special arrangement with Big Dog/Norman Maine Publishing LLC, Rapid City, SD.” All rights including professional, amateur, radio broadcasting, television, motion picture, recitation, lecturing, public reading, and the rights of translation into foreign languages are strictly reserved by Big Dog/Norman Maine Publishing LLC, www.BigDogPlays.com, to whom all inquiries should be addressed. Big Dog Publishing P.O. Box 1401 Rapid City, SD 57709 Return to Oz 3 Return to Oz CLASSIC. Adapted from the Oz novels by L.
    [Show full text]
  • THE PATCHWORK GIRL of OZ by L. Frank Baum
    THE PATCHWORK GIRL OF OZ by L. Frank Baum Cryptomaoist Editions THE PATCHWORK GIRL OF OZ Affectionately Dedicated to my young friend Sumner Hamilton Britton of Chicago by L. Frank Baum 3 Prologue 5 Ojo and Unc Nunkie 8 The Crooked Magician 15 The Patchwork Girl 21 The Glass Cat 26 A Terrible Accident 35 The Journey 46 The Troublesome Phonograph 53 The Foolish Owl and the Wise Donkey 58 They Meet the Woozy 69 Shaggy Man to the Rescue 75 A Good Friend 87 The Giant Porcupine 95 Scraps and the Scarecrow 106 Ojo Breaks the Law 113 Ozma's Prisoner 120 Princess Dorothy 127 Ozma and Her Friends 131 Ojo is Forgiven 138 Trouble with the Tottenhots 147 The Captive Yoop 154 Hip Hopper the Champion 160 The Joking Horners 168 Peace is Declared 175 Ojo Finds the Dark Well 177 They Bribe the Lazy Quadling 183 The Trick River 190 The Tin Woodman Objects 197 The Wonderful Wizard of Oz Prologue Through the kindness of Dorothy Gale of Kansas, afterward Princess Dorothy of Oz, an humble writer in the United States of America was once appointed Royal Historian of Oz, with the privilege of writing the chronicle of that wonderful fairyland. But after making six books about the adventures of those interesting but queer people who live in the Land of Oz, the Historian learned with sorrow that by an edict of the Supreme Ruler, Ozma of Oz, her country would thereafter be rendered invisible to all who lived outside its bord- ers and that all communication with Oz would, in the future, be cut off.
    [Show full text]
  • Bear Center and Oogaboo
    Bear Center Then from behind a tree there stepped a brown, fuzzy bear whose head came about as high as Cayke's waist--and Cayke was a small woman. The bear was chubby as well as fuzzy; his body was even puffy, while his legs and arms seemed jointed at the knees and elbows and fastened to his body by pins or rivets. His ears were round in shape and stuck out in a comical way, while his round, black eyes were bright and sparkling as beads. Over his shoulder the little brown bear bore a gun with a tin barrel. The barrel had a cork in the end of it, and a string was attached to the cork and to the handle of the gun. -- The Lost Princess of Oz Bear Center is not a city in the usual sense. It can best be described as a puppet stage or the set of a children’s television show intended to look like a forest. The ground in this circular area is very neatly carpeted with soft green moss. All of the trees that form the perimeter of the clearing are hollow, with circular holes some height up the trunk. Anyone who decides to search Bear Center for a human puppeteer will be disappointed. The plush bears of Bear Center are very much alive. Their most feared punishment is to be sent to America, where they would not be alive and little children would drag them around by their ears. For this reason, the bears are remarkably well behaved. The King of Bear Center is a large Lavender Bear.
    [Show full text]
  • Winkie Country
    Winkie Country The Winkie Country occupies the western quarter of the land of Oz. The people there prefer the color yellow. This land was previously ruled by a Wicked Witch, but her wicked ways left her so dried up that she dissolved when Dorothy splashed her with water. Ever since then, the Winkies have been ruled by their Emperor, the Tin Woodman. Bear Center "But there are no houses, there are no bears living here at all!" exclaimed Cayke. "Oh indeed!" retorted their captor, and raising his gun he pulled the trigger. The cork flew out of the tin barrel with a loud "pop!" and at once from every hole in every tree within view of the clearing appeared the head of a bear. They were of many colors and of many sizes, but all were made in the same manner as the bear who had met and captured them. -- The Lost Princess of Oz Bear Center is not inhabited by real bears, but stuffed bears of all varieties. Their King is a large Lavender Bear, who squeaks when his body is squeezed. It is considered rude to mention this when it occurs. He has some magical skills, being able to create images of things that he wishes to view, much like Ozma’s Magic Picture. He also has access to the Little Pink Bear, who can answer any question put to it when it’s crank is wound. Bear Center Characters All of the bears in Bear Center are stuffed, and so should be built with the Crafted trait, if not using the Crafted Folk template.
    [Show full text]
  • 83891-Sample.Pdf
    Sample file Creating Spells ...................................................................................................................... 20 Table Of Contents Help/Hinder ........................................................................................................................... 20 Apportation ........................................................................................................................... 20 Introduction........................................................................................................... 4 Transmutation ....................................................................................................................... 20 Transformation ...................................................................................................................... 21 What Is Roleplaying?...................................................................................................................... 4 Duration ................................................................................................................................ 21 What Do You Need To Play? .......................................................................................................... 4 Scope .................................................................................................................................... 21 How Do You Win? .......................................................................................................................... 4 Ritual ...................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Journey to Oz Written and Directed by Christopher Parks of Experiential Theater Company Based on the Work of Author L
    Long Island Children’s Museum Activity Packet Journey to Oz Written and Directed by Christopher Parks of Experiential Theater Company Based on the work of Author L. Frank Baum and Illustrator W. W. Denslow Content for this activity packet was created with the help of The Children’s Theater of Charlotte and Florida Repertory Theater. Performances: Wednesday, May 17, 2017 at 10 a.m. and noon Friday, May 19, 2017 at 10 a.m. and noon Saturday, May 20, 2017 at 11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m.* Tuesday, May 23 through Friday, May 26, 2017 at 10 a.m. and noon Tuesday, May 30 through Friday, June 2, 2017 at 10 a.m. and noon Sunday, June 4, 2017 at 11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Wednesday, June 7 through Friday, June 9, 2017 at 10 a.m. and noon Saturday, June 10, 2017 at 2 p.m.* Sensory Friendly Performance: Sunday, June 4, 2017 at 11:30 a.m. *Special Theater Package Available Know Before You Go The Theater... Long Island Children’s Museum Theater is the only theater on Long Island presenting performances specifically for family audiences on a year-round basis. It has presented vibrant and engaging performances for families since the Museum opened in 1993 and plays a central role in the range of educational experiences provided to visitors. In 2008, the LICM Theater expanded its role and began producing professional level family theater shows. Scripts are selected that encourage audience interaction and create personal experiences that we hope children will take with them throughout their lives.
    [Show full text]