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Original Title:	The Lost Princess of Oz
ISBN:	0688149758 (ISBN13: 9780688149758)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Oz #11
Characters:	Dorothy Gale, Tin Woodman, Scarecrow, Cowardly Lion, Princess Ozma, Wizard of Oz, Toto, Guardian of the Gates, Jellia Jamb, Glinda, Shaggy Man, Button-Bright, Ojo, Unc Nunkie, Dr. Pipt, Scraps, Woozy, Betsy Bobbin, Hank the Mule, Ugly One, Trot, Cap'n Bill, Frogman, Cayke, Lavender Bear, Ugu, The Saw-Horse, Lonely Shepherd, High Coco-Lorum of Thi, Mr. H.M. Woggle-Bug, T.E.

The Lost Princess of Oz (Oz #11) Hardcover | Pages: 318 pages

Mention Based On Books The Lost Princess of Oz (Oz #11)

Title	:	The Lost Princess of Oz (Oz #11)
Author	:	L. Frank Baum
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 318 pages
Published	:	September 28th 1998 by Books of Wonder (first published June 5th 1917)
Categories	:	Fantasy. Classics. Childrens. Fiction

Relation To Books The Lost Princess of Oz (Oz #11)

Princess Ozma is missing! When Dorothy awakens one morning to discover that the beloved ruler of the Land of Oz has disappeared, all of the Emerald City's most celebrated citizens join in the search for the lost princess. But Ozma isn't all that's gone missing. The magical treasures of Oz have disappeared, too, including the Magic Picture, the Wizard's black bag, and even Glinda's Great Book of Records. With no clues to guide them, Ozma's friends separate into four search parties and spread out across their vast country in a desperate quest for their absent ruler. Deep in the Winkle Country, Dorothy's search party is soon Joined by Cayke the Cookie Cook, who has lost a magic gold dishpan, and the amazing Frogman, a man-sized frog who walks on his hind legs. Together with these new allies, Ozma's friends learn that their valued possessions aren't missing but have been stolen by a mysterious villain. If their new foe is powerful enough to steal Princess Ozma and all of their magical treasures, how will they defeat him with no magic of their own? In this 1917 addition to the Oz series, L. Frank Baum delights readers of all ages with a spellbinding mystery that involves nearly every one of the amazing cast of characters that populate America's favorite fairyland. This handsome new edition--featuring all twelve of Oz artist John R. Neill's beautiful color plates and nearly one hundred black-and-white drawings--is the perfect way to join Dorothy and her friends on this exciting journey through the endlessly intriguing Land of Oz. When Dorothy awakens one morning to discover that the beloved ruler of the Land of Oz has disappeared, all of the Emerald City's most celebrated citizens join in the search for the lost princess. This exciting mystery -- featuring the twelve original color plates and one hundred drawings -- involves nearly every one of the amazing cast of characters that populate America's favorite fairyland.

Rating Based On Books The Lost Princess of Oz (Oz #11)

Ratings: 3.93 From 5289 Users | 201 Reviews

Notice Based On Books The Lost Princess of Oz (Oz #11)

One fine morning in the Land of Oz Dorothy decided to show her friends around. Because nobody can as much as sneeze without asking Ozma's permission - I have this impression - Dorothy went to Ozma and realized that the latter disappeared: mysteriously and without any trace. Not to worry, Ozma had a magic picture which could show any what any person was currently doing. It turned out the picture is missing too, and so are all of Wizard's magic trinkets. The latter rushed to Glinda only to learn

Although this book was 100% Oz, it felt different to me than previous ones. It once again had a sound plot, and there weren't any bizarre character introduced unnecessarily. All of the scenes in the book contributed to the movement of the story. Maybe Baum is just finally growing up into his writing... I'll take it. :)Two notes about this book.First: We finally see Toto talk!! The story goes that he gained the ability to talk as soon as he entered Oz in book one, but he's just too wise to waste

This is one of the most well-liked of the series, and it isn't hard to see why. Ozma, as well as some of the most important artifacts of Oz, have disappeared (this being the Magic Picture and the Book of Records, removes the two quickest and easiest ways the plot could have been resolved). All of the main characters have to work together to find her. Again, Oz books are at their best when the stakes are high. I haven't too much to say about it besides that I liked it (the more I have to say, the

MUCH better than the last couple of volumes! This one actually felt like a proper Oz book and it felt like it packed in more story than the last few put together.

Magic Heist Sparks Safari !! This volume of the wonderful Oz stories is classic Baum, but perhaps not at his best. Still, fans will not want to miss the further adventures of Dorothy, the Wizard, and many other old characters, including the Cowardly Lion. The Scarecrow and Tin Woodman take a back seat. Ozma has been kidnapped along with her Magic Picture. The Wizard's wizardly gear has been ripped off, and a midnight break-in has robbed Glinda of her Book of Records plus her whole magic lab.

I previously read this book in 5th grade and again, at least in part, in college. This is one of the best books in the Oz series, in spite of Ozma being a damsel in distress for almost the entire book. It takes a lot of people, not just any one person, to rescue her, so at least there is that. In fact, the book is so populated with characters that many go off and Baum doesn't even bother to follow them, so perhaps the book's biggest flaw is that Baum follows the relevant search parties to the

The best thing about this Oz book is that it has all the main characters adventuring together - the entire huge ensemble of them - as they search for Ozma.ETA 2018: The above point still stands - it is nice to see the stable of Oz characters undertake an adventure, instead of being the deus ex machina in someone else's story. While it seems to me we all could have been better off if Ozma had stayed lost, this was an enjoyable read. I didn't care for the Magic Belt being the last-minute answer to