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Book Details

The Emerald City of Oz

71.4% complete
1910
Unknown
Never (or unknown...)
See 30
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
Book Cover
Has a genre Has an extract Has a year read In my library In a series 
2000
TO
HER ROYAL HIGHNESS
CYNTHIA II
OF SYRACUSE;
AND TO EACH AND EVERY ONE
Of THE CHILDREN WHOSE LOYAL
APPRECIATION HAS ENCOURAGED
ME TO WRITE THE OZ BOOKS
THIS VOLUME IS AFFECTIONATELY
DEDICATED.
The Nome King was in an angry mood, and at such times he was very disagreeable.
May contain spoilers
May they live long in their invisible country and be very happy!
No comments on file
Synopsis not on file
Extract (may contain spoilers)
Then Dorothy showed them through the rooms. The first was a handsome sitting–room, with windows opening upon the rose gardens. Then came separate bedrooms for Aunt Em and Uncle Henry, with a fine bathroom between them. Aunt Em had a pretty dressing room, besides, and Dorothy opened the closets and showed several exquisite costumes that had been provided for her aunt by the royal dressmakers, who had worked all night to get them ready. Everything that Aunt Em could possibly need was in the drawers and closets, and her dressing–table was covered with engraved gold toilet articles.

Uncle Henry had nine suits of clothes, cut in the popular Munchkin fashion, with knee–breeches, silk stockings and low shoes with jeweled buckles. The hats to match these costumes had pointed tops and wide brims with small gold bells around the edges. His shirts were of fine linen with frilled bosoms, and his vests were richly embroidered with colored silks.

Uncle Henry decided that he would first take a bath and then dress himself in a blue satin suit that had caught his fancy. He accepted his good fortune with calm composure and refused to have a servant to assist him. But Aunt Em was "all of a flutter," as she said, and it took Dorothy and Jellia Jamb, the housekeeper, and two maids a long time to dress her and do up her hair and get her "rigged like a popinjay," as she quaintly expressed it. She wanted to stop and admire everything that caught her eye, and she sighed continually and declared that such finery was too good for an old country woman, and that she never thought she would have to "put on airs" at her time of life.

Finally she was dressed, and when they went into the sitting–room there was Uncle Henry in his blue satin, walking gravely up and down the room. He had trimmed his beard and mustache and looked very dignified and respectable.

"Tell me, Dorothy," he said; "do all the men here wear duds like these?"

"Yes," she replied; "all 'cept the Scarecrow and the Shaggy Man—and of course the Tin Woodman and Tiktok, who are made of metal. You'll find all the men at Ozma's court dressed just as you are—only perhaps a little finer."

"Henry, you look like a play–actor," announced Aunt Em, looking at her husband critically.

"An' you, Em, look more highfalutin' than a peacock," he replied.

"I guess you're right," she said, regretfully; "but we're helpless victims of high–toned royalty."

Dorothy was much amused.

 

Added: 19-May-2017
Last Updated: 06-Apr-2020

Publications

 01-Jan-2014
ePub Books
e-Book
In my libraryHas a cover imageBook Edition Cover
Date Issued:
Cir 01-Jan-2014
Format:
e-Book
Pages*:
215
Internal ID:
2146
Publisher:
ISBN:
Unknown
Country:
United States
Language:
English
Credits:
John R Neill - Illustrator
From epubbooks.com:

Book 6 of L. Frank Baum’s beloved OZ books, in which the wicked Nome king, who plots to conquer Oz and enslave its people, prepares to invade the Emerald City just as Dorothy and her Aunt Em and Uncle Henry arrive!
Cover:
Book Cover
Notes and Comments:
First published in 1910
Free e-book download from epubbooks.com
Cover taken from epubbooks.com website and not from the embedded ebook cover.

Related

Author(s)

L Frank Baum  
Birth: 15 May 1856 Chittenango, New York, USA
Death: 06 May 1919 Hollywood, California, USA

Awards

No awards found
*
  • I try to maintain page numbers for audiobooks even though obviously there aren't any. I do this to keep track of pages read and I try to use the Kindle version page numbers for this.
  • Synopses marked with an asterisk (*) were generated by an AI. There aren't a lot since this is an iffy way to do it - AI seems to make stuff up.
  • When specific publication dates are unknown (ie prefixed with a "Cir"), I try to get the publication date that is closest to the specific printing that I can.
  • When listing chapters, I only list chapters relevant to the story. I will usually leave off Author Notes, Indices, Acknowledgements, etc unless they are relevant to the story or the book is non-fiction.
  • Page numbers on this site are for the end of the main story. I normally do not include appendices, extra material, and other miscellaneous stuff at the end of the book in the page count.






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Presented: 28-Apr-2024 04:36:24

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