Ruth Plumly Thompson è 3 review
The Royal Book of Oz review Ü eBook or Kindle ePUB · ➛ [KINDLE] ❅ The Royal Book of Oz By Ruth Plumly Thompson ➥ – Dogsalonbristol.co.uk When the Scarecrow returns to the corn field where Dorothy first found him he discovers that his old bean pole is magical Sent tumbling far below the surface of Oz downWhen the Scarecrow returns to the Book of eBook #8608 corn field where Dorothy first found him he discovers that his old The Royal PDF or bean pole is magical Sent tumbling far below the surface of Oz down to the Silver Island. This is the first Oz book I have read since I was a child I wouldn't call myself a fan but by the end I could see the appeal of these books It was so happy and optimistic with such simple and yet magical adventures And the Librivox narrator was simply amazing
free download ´ eBook or Kindle ePUB è Ruth Plumly Thompson
S the Scarecrow Royal Book of ePUB #180 discovers that he is supposedly the re created Emperor Chang Wang Woe of this distant kingdom But is the Scarecrow ready to give up his life in Oz and rule the Silver IslandsFirst issued. This book in most forms is credited to L Frank Baum but The Royal Book of Oz was written by Thompson after Baum's death But even without having been told this nothing could have been obvious than Baum's absence upon reading the book If the writing style alone hadn't been a dead giveaway then the characters having gone through complete personality changes probably would have done the trick Ozma as cross Dorothy as annoyed The Wogglebug as rude and haughty Though there were hints of their former selves these were not the characters that we'd come to know and love a change that was the biggest disappointment And this was not the smooth and enchanting writing style to which we had become accustomed either Though Thompson does include some witty remarks and word play that will be enjoyable to older readers some of her sentence formation—especially around the speaking of characters—is on the complex side for younger readers to follow This is a far cry from Baum who though writing at the turn of the century and with a style that reflected it was still accessible for the younger set And you might be tempted to wonder if the book would have been better were I treating it as its own thing but first she didn't write it as its own thing—she even published it under Baum's name—and second her style is choppy even when held up entirely on its own This book was a huge disappointment