The Patchwork Girl of Oz

Front Cover
Courier Corporation, Nov 1, 1990 - Juvenile Fiction - 340 pages
Delightful story of a patchwork doll, who, after being brought to life by a magician, must find a way to break a spell that has turned two victims to marble. Familiar Oz characters and delightful new creatures join in whimsical adventures. Reprinted from original 1913 edition, complete with 130 black-and-white illustrations.
 

Selected pages

Contents

OJO AND UNK NUNKIE
19
THE CROOKED MAGICIAN
23
THE PATCHWORK GIRL
35
THE GLASS CAT
47
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT
55
THE JOURNEY
67
THE TROUBLESOME PHONOGRAPH
83
THE FOOLISH OWL AND THE WISE DONKEY
91
PRINCESS DOROTHY
203
OZMA AND HER FRIENDS
215
OJO IS FORGIVEN
223
TROUBLE WITH THE TOTTENHOTS
235
THE CAPTIVE YOOP
255
HIPHOOPER THE CHAMPION
267
THE JOKING HORNERS
275
PEACE IS DECLARED
287

THEY MEET THE WOOZY
99
SHAGGY MAN TO THE RESCUE
115
A GOOD FRIEND
127
THE GIANT PORCH PINE
147
SCRAPS AND THE SCARECROW
159
OJO BREAKS THE LAW
179
PRINCESS DOROTHY
191
OJO FINDS THE DARK WELL
299
THEY BRIBE THE LAZY QUADLING
303
THE TRICK RIVER
311
THE TIN WOODMAN OBJECTS
323
THE WONDERFUL WIZARD OF OZ
335
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About the author (1990)

Best known as the author of the Wizard of Oz stories, L. Frank Baum (1856–1919) wrote many other fantasy novels, in addition to poems, short stories, and scripts for stage and screen. John Rea Neill was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on November 12, 1877. He was a magazine and children's book illustrator. His illustrations were published numerous magazines including Collier's, Vanity Fair, The Saturday Evening Post, and The Ladies Home Journal. He was best known for illustrating more than 40 stories set in the Land of Oz. He died on September 13, 1943.

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