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Fixing a few things.
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* DesignatedHero: The Wizard of Oz lied to the gullible people of Oz, convincing them that he was a power magician, and declared himself its new ruler, usurping the throne from its rightful king and allowing an evil witch to transform the country's princess into a boy and take him as her servant. He then had the citizens build him the Emerald City and forced them to wear green tinted glasses 24/7 in order to keep up appearances. About two decades later, he would send Dorothy and her friends to kill the Wicked Witch of the West, hoping to either rid himself of the one real threat to his rule of rid himself of the little girl and her friends and not having to grant their wishes. On the whole, his actions make him little better than the Wicked Witches but the books say that he was just a bad wizard and not a bad man and the worst thing to happen to him is Dorothy calling him a humbug.
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* DesignatedHero: The Wizard of Oz lied to the gullible people of Oz, convincing them that he was a power powerful magician, and declared himself its new ruler, usurping ruler. He usurped the throne from its rightful king and allowing an evil witch to transform the country's princess king's baby daughter into a boy and take raise him as her servant. herself. He then had the citizens build him the Emerald City and forced them to wear green tinted glasses 24/7 in order to keep up appearances. About two decades later, he would send sent Dorothy and her friends to kill the Wicked Witch of the West, hoping to either rid himself of the one real threat to his rule of rule, or rid himself of the little girl and her friends and not having to grant avoid granting their wishes. On the whole, his actions make him little better than the Wicked Witches but the books say that he was just a bad wizard and not a bad man and the worst thing to happen to him is Dorothy was the Scarecrow calling him a humbug.
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* {{Fanon}}: Since continuity and backstory are pretty vague at best, there have been many attempts by fans to make it more coherent. Sometimes an attempt is good enough to be considered good as canon by fans.
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* {{Fanon}}: Since continuity and backstory are pretty vague at best, there and often contradictory, many fans have been many attempts by fans attempted to make it more coherent. Sometimes an attempt is good enough to be considered as good as canon by fans.
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** In ''The Tin Woodman of Oz'', the Tin Woodman meets his former head in a cupboard. Was that the real Nick Chopper, who was systematically dismembered by the Wicked Witch of the East?
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** In ''The Tin Woodman of Oz'', the Tin Woodman meets his former head in a cupboard. Was that the real Nick Chopper, who was systematically dismembered by the Wicked Witch of the East?East? And then placed in a cupboard for the next couple of decades?
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* LGBTFanbase: "Friends of Dorothy" originated with the gay male fanbase for Judy Garland, and {{Literature/Wicked}} added another surge, so the original books imported a hefty dose of it. It helps that there's a fair amount of HoYay and LesYay in the main cast, and that Ozma spent her first 15 years or so as the incorrect gender.
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* LGBTFanbase: "Friends of Dorothy" originated with the gay male fanbase for Judy Garland, and {{Literature/Wicked}} added another surge, so the original books imported a hefty dose of it. It helps that there's a fair amount of HoYay and LesYay in the main cast, and that Ozma spent her first 15 nine to twelve years or so as the incorrect gender.
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* TheWoobie: Ojo the Unlucky.
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* TheWoobie: Ojo the Unlucky. He gets better, finally becoming "Ojo the Lucky".
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* FanonDiscontinuity: After the first two books, it's pretty easy to just take your pick of whatever you don't want to consider canon. Baum didn't seem to worry too much about what was canon either.
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* FanonDiscontinuity: After the first two six books, it's pretty easy to just take your pick of whatever you don't want to consider canon. Baum didn't seem to worry too much about what was canon either.
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* FranchiseZombie: Baum had only meant to write one or two Oz sequels and then move on to other projects, but the popularity of the books, coupled with his own financial issues and the fact that all of his non-Oz books (apart from ''Father Goose'', which he wrote before the first Oz novel and which was his first success) were flops, forced him to keep writing Oz books for the rest of his life, long after he had lost interest in them.
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* FranchiseZombie: Baum had only meant to write one or two Oz sequels (if any) and then move on to other projects, projects[[note]]He even wrote a definitive ending with the sixth book[[/note]], but the popularity of the books, coupled with his own financial issues and the fact that all of his non-Oz books (apart from ''Father Goose'', which he wrote before the first Oz novel and which was his first success) were flops, forced him to keep writing Oz books for the rest of his life, long after he had lost interest in them.
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* [[RobotBuddy Tik-Tok}}, one of the earliest examples of robots in fiction.
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* ReplacementScrappy: Betsy for Dorothy in "Tik-Tok of Oz]]. In fairness she was a SuspiciouslySimilarSubstitute to get around legal entanglements to make the play the book was based on, but she contributes nothing to the plot and just comes off as a more boring version of Dorothy. A few books gave her the occasional spotlight but it never caught on.
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* EnsembleDarkhorse: The Patchwork Girl was very popular when she debuted, but nowadays Jack Pumpkinhead has been gaining quite a bit of popularity.
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* EnsembleDarkhorse: With several one-off or incidental characters popping up in every book that has no less than 40 canonical installments and dozens of fan additions, it's not surprising.
** [[{{Cloudcuckoolander}} Scraps]], The Patchwork Girl (who's insane even by the series' standards) was very popular when she debuted, but nowadays Jack Pumpkinhead has been gaining quite a bit ofpopularity.popularity.
** [[ServileSnarker Jellia Jamb]] from the second book, who provides a CrowningMomentOfFunny by [[{{Troll}} mistranslating]] Jack and the Scarecrow's dialogue since they're both too dimwitted to figure out they're speaking the same language, milking the situation for all its worth.
* [[RobotBuddy Tik-Tok}}, one of the earliest examples of robots in fiction.
** [[{{Cloudcuckoolander}} Scraps]], The Patchwork Girl (who's insane even by the series' standards) was very popular when she debuted, but nowadays Jack Pumpkinhead has been gaining quite a bit of
** [[ServileSnarker Jellia Jamb]] from the second book, who provides a CrowningMomentOfFunny by [[{{Troll}} mistranslating]] Jack and the Scarecrow's dialogue since they're both too dimwitted to figure out they're speaking the same language, milking the situation for all its worth.
* [[RobotBuddy Tik-Tok}}, one of the earliest examples of robots in fiction.
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* FanPreferredCouple: Dorothy / Ozma is by far the most supported ship. They get along well, have a lot of [[RomanticTwoGirlFriendship sweet interactions]], and outside of the classic characters from the first book, Dorothy's known her the longest. Some authors have tried to avert the romantic implications by giving them male love interests, but it never stuck.
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* AcceptableTargets: Several.
** The Woggle-Bug in ''Marvelous Land'' is supposed to be an obnoxious character, so when he makes puns, it's offensive and the others reproach him for it. When a sympathetic character like the Scarecrow or the post-redemption Wizard does the same, nobody complains.
** Baum had a ''serious'' hate-on for recorded music. The Musicker in ''Road to Oz'' has lungs that work like an organ, so he makes music by breathing; he's the only person who asks for an invitation to Ozma's birthday party and doesn't get one, as Ozma cheerfully points out he would annoy everyone there. And a living phonograph in ''Patchwork Girl'' gets routinely yelled at and told to go away when it tries to join the heroes' party.
** The Woggle-Bug in ''Marvelous Land'' is supposed to be an obnoxious character, so when he makes puns, it's offensive and the others reproach him for it. When a sympathetic character like the Scarecrow or the post-redemption Wizard does the same, nobody complains.
** Baum had a ''serious'' hate-on for recorded music. The Musicker in ''Road to Oz'' has lungs that work like an organ, so he makes music by breathing; he's the only person who asks for an invitation to Ozma's birthday party and doesn't get one, as Ozma cheerfully points out he would annoy everyone there. And a living phonograph in ''Patchwork Girl'' gets routinely yelled at and told to go away when it tries to join the heroes' party.
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* FranchiseZombie: Baum had only meant to write one or two Oz sequels and then move on to other projects, but the popularity of the books, coupled with his own financial issues and the fact that all of his non-Oz books (apart from ''Father Goose'', which he wrote before the first Oz novel and which was his first success) were flops, forced him to keep writing Oz books for the rest of his life, long after he had lost interest in them.
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grammar fix
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* DesignatedHero: The Wizard of Oz lied to the gullible people of Oz, convincing them that he was a power magician, and declared himself its new ruler, usurping the throne from its rightful king and allowing an evil witch to transform the country's princess into a boy and take him as her servant. He then had the citizens build him the Emerald City and forced them to wear green tinted glasses 24/7 in order to keep up appearances. About two decades later, he would send Dorothy and her friends to kill the Wicked Witch of the West, hoping to either rid himself of the one real threat to his rule of rid himself of the little girl and her friends and not having to grant their wishes. On the whole, his actions make him little better than the Wicked Witches but the books say that he was just a bad wizard and not a bad man and the worse thing to happen to him is Dorothy calling him a humbug.
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* DesignatedHero: The Wizard of Oz lied to the gullible people of Oz, convincing them that he was a power magician, and declared himself its new ruler, usurping the throne from its rightful king and allowing an evil witch to transform the country's princess into a boy and take him as her servant. He then had the citizens build him the Emerald City and forced them to wear green tinted glasses 24/7 in order to keep up appearances. About two decades later, he would send Dorothy and her friends to kill the Wicked Witch of the West, hoping to either rid himself of the one real threat to his rule of rid himself of the little girl and her friends and not having to grant their wishes. On the whole, his actions make him little better than the Wicked Witches but the books say that he was just a bad wizard and not a bad man and the worse worst thing to happen to him is Dorothy calling him a humbug.
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added information
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** Not so much the "girlfriend was cheating on him" part. In fact, Nimmie Aime is a bit of a Woobie herself. Let's see, she lives with an unidentified old woman who allows her to experience nothing but caring for her and doing her chores. She meets and falls in love with sweet and compassionate Nick Chopper, who not only loves her but is going to take her away from this horrible life. She can do nothing as he's slowly dismembered, becoming less and less human, until finally he's entirely made of tin and has no love for her. Then he disappears (first by being rusted in the woods, but once he's freed by Dorothy, he still stays away for years- because the wizard gave him a "caring heart" not a "loving heart," so he didn't see the point in even tracking her down). She moves on, finds another nice Munchkin and falls in love again, only for ''the exact same thing'' to happen to him! After that, is it really any surprise that she ends up in a relationship with the Frankensteined amalgamation of her two former lovers' human body parts? He has the personality of the second, but enough similarity to remind her of the happiness she had with the first, he loves her, he stays loyal and treats her well. And even now that she's found love with a stable man, she still needs to live surrounded by an invisible barrier just to feel secure that no one's going to take ''this'' one away from her too. And then, after who knows how long of neglect, ''both'' her former lovers reappear to tell her, no, we don't still love you, yes, we could have come for you before now but simply couldn't be bothered, and we expect you to commit yourself to a loveless marriage to one of us. Sure, they back off the instant she asks them too, but you have to feel sorry for that poor woman. Chopfyt is the only good thing we ever hear of happening to her that she gets to keep.
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* DesignatedHero: The Wizard of Oz lied to the gullible people of Oz, convincing them that he was a power magician, and declared himself its new ruler, usurping the throne from its rightful king and allowing an evil witch to transform the country's princess into a boy and take him as her servant. He then had the citizens build him the Emerald City and forced them to wear green tinted glasses 24/7 in order to keep up appearances. About two decades later, he would send Dorothy and her friends to kill the Wicked Witch of the West, hoping to either rid himself of the one real threat to his rule of rid himself of the little girl and her friends and not having to grant their wishes. On the whole, his actions make him little better than the Wicked Witches but the books say that he was just a bad wizard and not a bad man and the worse thing to happen to him is Dorothy calling him a humbug.
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* FridgeHorror: In ''The Tin Woodman of Oz'', the Tin Woodman meets his former head in a cupboard. Was that the real Nick Chopper, who was systematically dismembered by the Wicked Witch of the East?
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* FridgeHorror: FridgeHorror:
** In ''The Tin Woodman of Oz'', the Tin Woodman meets his former head in a cupboard. Was that the real Nick Chopper, who was systematically dismembered by the Wicked Witch of theEast?East?
** The AdultFear for Aunt Em and Uncle Henry, inherent in Dorothy's disappearance in apparently deadly circumstances, isn't mentioned.
** In ''The Tin Woodman of Oz'', the Tin Woodman meets his former head in a cupboard. Was that the real Nick Chopper, who was systematically dismembered by the Wicked Witch of the
** The AdultFear for Aunt Em and Uncle Henry, inherent in Dorothy's disappearance in apparently deadly circumstances, isn't mentioned.
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* NauseaFuel: Chopfyt, the final husband of Nick Chopper's (and Captain Fyter's) former sweetheart. He was made from the flesh parts of Nick Chopper and Captain Fyter glued together with the Wicked Witch of the East's flesh glue.
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* NauseaFuel: Chopfyt, the final husband of Nick Chopper's (and Captain Fyter's) former sweetheart. He was made from the flesh parts of Nick Chopper and Captain Fyter glued together with the Wicked Witch of the East's flesh glue.glue, along with a tin arm.
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*** And what happened to his original body parts (see below).
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*** And what happened to his original body parts (see below).below and above).
** The Fountain of Oblivion.
** The Fountain of Oblivion.
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* MarySuetopia: Creator/LFrankBaum envisioned Oz to be this. Even with Wicked Witches around, Dorothy never had to pay for anything. It gets more explicit in his later books when Ozma assumes the throne and everyone in Oz is granted functional {{Immortality}}.
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* MarySuetopia: Creator/LFrankBaum envisioned Oz to be this. Even with Wicked Witches around, Dorothy never had to pay for anything. It gets more explicit in his later books when Ozma assumes the throne and everyone in Oz is granted functional {{Immortality}}. For the record, the Oz books don't have any bent toward then-contemporary politics or try to insist on proper way in which to run a county (Ozma's reign could be best described as a benevolent dictatorship), but exist primarily as whimsical escapism.
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* TrappedByMountainLions: The Ruth Plumly Thompson books, especially, to counteract the sheer number of DeusExMachina artifacts Ozma and Glinda have between themselves.
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* MagnificentBastard: Oscar Diggs. A third-rate Nebraska con man lands in a magical fairyland. He knows nothing of the land or its customs. He is very much a squishy, not very physically stout, {{Muggle}}. Yet, within ''weeks,'' using a combination of BS and carny tricks, he has bluffed the four most powerful magic users into standing down in an EnforcedColdWar, made himself an undisputed GodEmperor, and sold the true heir to the throne into slavery, bespelled as the opposite gender! Baum played this aspect down in later books, but [[{{Literature/Wicked}} modern]] [[OzTheGreatAndPowerful adaptations]] certainly have fun running with it.
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* MagnificentBastard: Oscar Diggs. A third-rate Nebraska con man lands in a magical fairyland. He knows nothing of the land or its customs. He is very much a squishy, not very physically stout, {{Muggle}}. Yet, within ''weeks,'' using a combination of BS and carny tricks, he has bluffed the four most powerful magic users into standing down in an EnforcedColdWar, made himself an undisputed GodEmperor, and sold the true heir to the throne into slavery, bespelled as the opposite gender! Baum played this aspect down in later books, but [[{{Literature/Wicked}} modern]] [[OzTheGreatAndPowerful [[Film/OzTheGreatAndPowerful adaptations]] certainly have fun running with it.
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* FridgeHorror: In ''The Tin Woodman of Oz'', the Tin Woodman meets his former head in a cupboard. Was that the real Nick Chopper, who was systematically dismembered by the Wicked Witch of the East?
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* NauseaFuel: Chopfyt, the final husband of Nick Chopper's (and Captain Fyter's) former sweetheart. He was made from the flesh parts of Nick Chopper and Captain Fyter glued together with the Wicked Witch of the East's flesh glue.
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See also YMMV/TheWonderfulWizardOfOz
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See also YMMV/TheWonderfulWizardOfOzYMMV/TheWonderfulWizardOfOz
----
----
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* LBGTFanbase: "Friends of Dorothy" originated with the gay male fanbase for Judy Garland, and {{Literature/Wicked}} added another surge, so the original books imported a hefty dose of it. It helps that there's a fair amount of HoYay and LesYay in the main cast, and that Ozma spent her first 15 years or so as the incorrect gender.
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* LBGTFanbase: LGBTFanbase: "Friends of Dorothy" originated with the gay male fanbase for Judy Garland, and {{Literature/Wicked}} added another surge, so the original books imported a hefty dose of it. It helps that there's a fair amount of HoYay and LesYay in the main cast, and that Ozma spent her first 15 years or so as the incorrect gender.
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* LBGTFanbase: "Friends of Dorothy" originated with the gay male fanbase for Judy Garland, and {{Literature/Wicked}} added another surge, so the original books imported a hefty dose of it. It helps that there's a fair amount of HoYay and LesYay in the main cast, and that Ozma spent her first 15 years or so as the incorrect gender.
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*** And what happened to his human parts (see below).
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*** And what happened to his human original body parts (see below).
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*** And what happened to his human parts (see below).
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* MarySuetopia: Creator/LFrankBaum envisioned Oz to be this. Even with Wicked Witches around, Dorothy never had to pay for anything. It gets more explicit in his later books when Ozma assumes the throne and everyone in Oz is granted functional {{Immortality}}.
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* LesYay: Dorothy and Ozma are rather close.
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* AdaptationDisplacement: ''Literature/TalesOfTheMagicLand'', basically an unauthorized AlternateContinuity, is much more popular in the former Soviet Union than the original. Baum versus Volkov is still a major point of contention among Russian Oz/Magic Land fans.
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* MagnificentBastard: Oscar Diggs. A third-rate Nebraska con man lands in a magical fairyland. He knows nothing of the land or its customs. He is very much a squishy, not very physically stout {{Muggle}}. Yet, within ''weeks,'' using a combination of BS and carny tricks, he has bluffed the four most powerful magic users into standing down in an EnforcedColdWar, made himself an undisputed GodEmperor, and sold the true heir to the throne into slavery, bespelled as the opposite gender! Baum played this aspect down in later books, but [[Literature/Wicked modern]] [[OzTheGreatAndPowerful adaptations]] certainly have fun running with it.
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* MagnificentBastard: Oscar Diggs. A third-rate Nebraska con man lands in a magical fairyland. He knows nothing of the land or its customs. He is very much a squishy, not very physically stout stout, {{Muggle}}. Yet, within ''weeks,'' using a combination of BS and carny tricks, he has bluffed the four most powerful magic users into standing down in an EnforcedColdWar, made himself an undisputed GodEmperor, and sold the true heir to the throne into slavery, bespelled as the opposite gender! Baum played this aspect down in later books, but [[Literature/Wicked [[{{Literature/Wicked}} modern]] [[OzTheGreatAndPowerful adaptations]] certainly have fun running with it.
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* MagnificentBastard: Oscar Diggs. A third-rate Nebraska con man lands in a magical fairyland. He knows nothing of the land or its customs. He is very much a squishy, not very physically stout {{Muggle}}. Yet, within ''weeks,'' using a combination of BS and carny tricks, he has bluffed the four most powerful magic users into standing down in an EnforcedColdWar, made himself an undisputed GodEmperor, and sold the true heir to the throne into slavery, bespelled as the opposite gender! Baum played this aspect down in later books, but [[Literature/Wicked modern]] [[OzTheGreatAndPowerful adaptations]] certainly have fun running with it.
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** Nick Chopper himself could qualify. All he wanted was to earn enough money to be a proper husband to his fiancee. The girl's parents didn't like him, so they went to the Witch and got his axe cursed. He chops off limbs, but is lucky enough to have a tinner ''just'' pass by at the right moment to rebuild him with metal. Back he goes to work, because he ''really'' wanted to marry her. Eventually, his whole body was rebuilt. Why does he want a heart? So he can go back to his girlfriend! He's okay with the placebo the Wizard gives him, but when he finds his girlfriend again? Well, she was cheating on him with a soldier who got the same curse. The tinner was likely working for the Witch (seeing as she did him some favors like gluing on a severed finger), and has built Frankenstein-style creations of metal and flesh. And Nick's ex-girlfriend married one that was built from both her suitors' curse-amputated parts!
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** Nick Chopper himself could qualify. All he wanted was to earn enough money to be a proper husband to his fiancee. The girl's parents didn't like him, so they went to the Witch and got his axe cursed. He chops off limbs, but is lucky enough to have a tinner ''just'' pass by at the right moment to rebuild him with metal. Back he goes to work, because he ''really'' wanted to marry her. Eventually, his whole body was rebuilt. Why does he want a heart? So he can go back to his girlfriend! He's okay with the placebo the Wizard gives him, but when he finds his girlfriend again? Well, while he was working his tail off (and losing body parts in the process), she was cheating on him with a soldier who got the same curse. The tinner was likely working for the Witch (seeing as she did him some favors like gluing on a severed finger), and has built Frankenstein-style creations of metal and flesh. And Nick's ex-girlfriend married one that was built from both her suitors' curse-amputated parts!
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** The Tin Woodsman's actual origin. Yikes!
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** Nick Chopper himself could qualify. All he wanted was to earn enough money to be a proper husband to his fiancee. The girl's parents didn't like him, so they went to the Witch and got his axe cursed. He chops off limbs, but is lucky enough to have a tinner ''just'' pass by at the right moment to rebuild him with metal. Back he goes to work, because he ''really'' wanted to marry her. Eventually, his whole body was rebuilt. Why does he want a heart? So he can go back to his girlfriend! He's okay with the placebo the Wizard gives him, but when he finds his girlfriend again? Well, she was cheating on him with a soldier who got the same curse. The tinner was likely working for the Witch (seeing as she did him some favors like gluing on a severed finger), and has built Frankenstein-style creations of metal and flesh. And Nick's ex-girlfriend married one that was built from both her suitors' curse-amputated parts!
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* AccidentalNightmareFuel: The Oz books have several instances of this, as does the movie ''Return to Oz''. It's possible to make a complete list of this.
** How Princess Ozma was found in ''The Marvelous Land of Oz'' might qualify.
** Princess Ozma had Bungle's brains changed to make her more agreeable. (May count as CanonDiscontinuity as Bungle has her old brains and attitude back in later books.)
** How Princess Ozma was found in ''The Marvelous Land of Oz'' might qualify.
** Princess Ozma had Bungle's brains changed to make her more agreeable. (May count as CanonDiscontinuity as Bungle has her old brains and attitude back in later books.)
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* NightmareFuel: The Oz books have several instances of this, as does the movie ''Return to Oz''. It's possible to make a complete list of this.
** How Princess Ozma was found in ''The Marvelous Land of Oz'' might qualify.
** Princess Ozma had Bungle's brains changed to make her more agreeable. (May count as CanonDiscontinuity as Bungle has her old brains and attitude back in later books.)
** How Princess Ozma was found in ''The Marvelous Land of Oz'' might qualify.
** Princess Ozma had Bungle's brains changed to make her more agreeable. (May count as CanonDiscontinuity as Bungle has her old brains and attitude back in later books.)
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** Princess Ozma had Bungle's brains changed to make her more agreeable. (May count as {{Discontinuity}} as Bungle has her old brains and attitude back in later books.)
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** Princess Ozma had Bungle's brains changed to make her more agreeable. (May count as {{Discontinuity}} CanonDiscontinuity as Bungle has her old brains and attitude back in later books.)
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* FanonDiscontinuity: After the first two books, it's pretty easy to just take your pick of whatever you don't want to consider canon. Baum didn't seem to worry too much about what was canon either.
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* TheWoobie: Ojo the Unlucky.
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* AccidentalNightmareFuel: The Oz books have several instances of this, as does the movie ''Return to Oz''. It's possible to make a complete list of this.
** How Princess Ozma was found in ''The Marvelous Land of Oz'' might qualify.
** Princess Ozma had Bungle's brains changed to make her more agreeable. (May count as {{Discontinuity}} as Bungle has her old brains and attitude back in later books.)
** How Princess Ozma was found in ''The Marvelous Land of Oz'' might qualify.
** Princess Ozma had Bungle's brains changed to make her more agreeable. (May count as {{Discontinuity}} as Bungle has her old brains and attitude back in later books.)
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* NightmareFuel: The Oz books have several instances of this, as does the movie ''Return to Oz''. It's possible to make a complete list of this.
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