The Wonderful Wizard of Oz by L. Frank Baum

L. Frank Baum's "Wild Wonderland" is the first fairy tale in America. Baum wrote the magician L. of the Wizard of Oz, the first green American wizard in history. Frank Baum is the first fairy tale written in the United States. Baum wrote a wonderful Oz in history known for his social judge. The story is focused on many similarities between the character of Baum in the 1800s and the United States. Some people think that Baum focuses on the collection and representation of the populist movement and the economic motivation of Silverstone, which is important in this age.

L. Franz Baum's Wizard of Oz: "Dorothy thinks that never loses when a tornado turns her and her dog Toto into a magical world, unless you find a wonderful wizard with Oz's wizard She did meet Scarecrow, Shikkhov, and a cowardly lion, but the wicked evil witches of the West have their own new plans - Will Dorothy meet Kansas again? Martha Moreno Vega's soul When dancing Mambo: "A premature girl with curly hair, Malta is a baby baby Favorite of her family and her elder Abueira, he lived in the apartment in the hall Abuela Luisa is a family spiritual It is a spiritual house that respects the African-American Caribbean gods who are central and have always smoked cigars to protect their families.

A children's novel "Green Wonderful Guide" was written by L. Frank Baum, described by WW Denslow, recorded the adventure of a girl named Dorothy Gale of Greenfield, and tornado from her house on the Kansas farm. After wiping out. This story was originally published by George M. Hill in Chicago on May 17, 1900 and was reprinted many times later and in most cases it applies to other media under the name "The Wizard of Oz" it was done. It is one of the most famous stories in America's pop culture, thanks to the widely translated 1939 MGM movie. With its first success and success from Baum 's 1902 Broadway musical original story, Baum decided to write 13 Oz' s books.

Critics of allegorical reading of the Oz Magic Guide found that many people think L. Frank Baum is not a Democrat or a supporter of Brian. However, for that part, there is no point in the results of this survey. At best, it shows that Ozzy is not a metaphor to support Populism. That is totally different, as Hearn (1992) states, "There is no evidence that Baum's story is a populist fable to some extent." . The founder of the interpretation of the allegory explained that Oz is "criticism" of populism and not defense. The allegation that the allegorical sub text "no evidence" is merely extreme myopia. As the previous reconstruction shows, the evidence from the text is overwhelming, and given the political background of Baum, the character of the con artist and the subsequent work, it is almost definitive: the wizard of Oz is political It is the intentional work of the symbol.