
Public-domain ebook
The Shaggy Man of Oz
by Jack Snow
Language: en406 downloads on Project Gutenberg
Subjects
In: Children & Young Adult Reading·Science-Fiction & Fantasy·Adventure
Public-domain ebook sourced from Project Gutenberg #56683.

Public-domain ebook
by Jack Snow
Language: en406 downloads on Project Gutenberg
Subjects
In: Children & Young Adult Reading·Science-Fiction & Fantasy·Adventure
Public-domain ebook sourced from Project Gutenberg #56683.
The opening · free to read
During the past few years, several readers have written me asking: "What ever happened to the Nome King's tunnel under the Deadly Desert?" The answer will be found in this book.
Everyone who has read the Oz books knows and loves Shaggy. He first met Dorothy in "The Road To Oz," and from that time on had a number of adventures in which he discovered such famous Oz personages as the Patchwork Girl, Ojo, Unk Nunkie, the Glass Cat, Betsy Bobbin and her Mule Hank, and many others.
So, it is about time that the Shaggy Man had an Oz book all his own--and here it is--faithfully recorded from the latest messages received from the Land of Oz.
Incidentally, you will recall that after Glinda laid down her Barrier of Invisibility, the only manner of communication between Oz and the Great Outside World was by radio. Well, now, your author of the Oz books has succeeded in tuning in the Emerald City on a specially built television set--his "magic picture." This has helped a great deal in the writing of this book--but not nearly so much as your own letters. So don't forget to write and tell me all your thoughts about the Land of Oz and the equally interesting countries surrounding it. Just now, important things are happening there which I hope to tell you about in another Oz book.
They breathe of sweet remembrance, Of Love and Kindly Thought-- The things about my presents That never could be bought.
And so, although I'm far away, Love's message spans the space And our two hearts are linked anew Through dear old Santa's grace.
by L. Frank Baum a hitherto unpublished poem written to his Sister, Mary Louise Brewster
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