Duas formas de representar o Feminino na literatura infantil: Narizinho, de Monteiro Lobato, e Dorothy, de L. Frank Baum by Ana Carolina Lazzari Chiovatto

Subjects: Get full text

THE USE AND SYMBOLISM OF ANIMALS IN THE WONDERFUL WIZARD OF OZ by Taymaa Hussein Kheirbek, Roza Awat Ezzat

“…It sheds the light on the use and symbolism of animal characters in The Wonderful Wizard of Oz written by L. Frank Baum and published in 1900. It seems to be a modern fairy tale with an American setting and charming fantasy characters. …”
Get full text

OZ, POPULISM, AND INTENT by Ranjit Dighe

“…Following the lead of influential articles by Henry Littlefield (1964) and Hugh Rockoff (1990), teachers of economic history often relate the Populist movement of the 1890s to L. Frank Baum’s <em>The Wonderful Wizard of Oz.</em> This paper reexamines the inevitable question of whether Baum intended his story as a parable on Populism. …”
Get full text

Adaptation as Migration by Thomas Leitch

“…Drawing on examples from the Oz books by L. Frank Baum, the essay offers a preliminary grammar of adaptation as migration that emphasizes four areas: (1) foundational terms like host and target cultures, frames or scripts, and the parties involved in migrating and defining and regulating migration; (2) motives for migrating, encouraging migration, and inhibiting migration; (3) products of migrating; and (4) the morality and ethics of migration. …”
Get full text

To glow with bright colours : Jimmy Gatz's trip to Oz by Dennis Duffy

“…L. Frank Baum's The wonderful wizard of Oz (1900) could have furnished F. …”
Get full text

The Ruby Slippers Across Time, Space and Media by Elena Siemens

“…This article discusses representations of Dorothy’s magical shoes in diverse media—from the original text by L. Frank Baum (1900) to the classic MGM film (1939) to Vogue’s 2005 fashion shoot by Annie Leibovitz. …”
Get full text

“The Wonderful Wizard of OZ”: Building students’ character in ELT through Fantasy Novel by Leilya Sari Yustika, Ali Mustofa

“…The fantasy novel used in this study was The Wonderful Wizard of OZ written by L. Frank Baum. Every condition and situation faced by the character in every plot of story was analyzed using content analysis. …”
Get full text

Goldie Roth unchained: risk and its management in Lian Tanner’s Museum of Thieves by Danielle Wood

“…It is tempting to read the museum as a “time out” zone such as CS Lewis’s Narnia, L Frank Baum’s Oz, and Maurice Sendak’s “place where the wild things are”: a space in which child characters can gain self-knowledge and skills before returning to an adult-dominated order. …”
Get full text