Dorothy and the Wizard in Oz

“Dorothy and the Wizard in Oz” by L. Frank Baum is a delightful continuation of the beloved Oz series, published by CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform on February 18, 2014. This edition spans 88 pages and is presented in English. In this story, Baum responds to the enthusiastic requests of children who crave more tales from the Land of Oz, particularly featuring the cherished character Dorothy and the whimsical Wizard.
Readers will find themselves immersed in another enchanting adventure where Dorothy, along with the Wizard, embarks on a journey filled with magic and wonder. The narrative reflects Baum’s commitment to incorporating the suggestions of his young audience, ensuring that the story resonates with their imaginations. This edition explores themes of fantasy and adventure, inviting readers to experience the charm of Oz once more, with familiar characters and new escapades that promise to engage both young and old alike.
Official synopsis Publisher
It’s no use; no use at all. The children won’t let me stop telling tales of the Land of Oz. I know lots of other stories, and I hope to tell them, some time or another; but just now my loving tyrants won’t allow me. They cry: “Oz-Oz! more about Oz, Mr. Baum!” and what can I do but obey their commands? This is Our Book-mine and the children’s. For they have flooded me with thousands of suggestions in regard to it, and I have honestly tried to adopt as many of these suggestions as could be fitted into one story. After the wonderful success of “Ozma of Oz” it is evident that Dorothy has become a firm fixture in these Oz stories. The little ones all love Dorothy, and as one of my small friends aptly states: “It isn’t a real Oz story without her.” So here she is again, as sweet and gentle and innocent as ever, I hope, and the heroine of another strange adventure. There were many requests from my little correspondents for “more about the Wizard.” It seems the jolly old fellow made hosts of friends in the first Oz book, in spite of the fact that he frankly acknowledged himself “a humbug.” The children had heard how he mounted into the sky in a balloon and they were all waiting for him to come down again. So what could I do but tell “what happened to the Wizard afterward”? You will find him in these pages, just the same humbug Wizard as before.[…]
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