The Wizard of Oz is one of four books from a series called, The Wonderful Wizard of Oz written by L. Frank Baum. The novel is fairytale known for it relatable content towards the face of modern day society, the boys and girls in America during the early 1900s. The gaping aspects of a young child, Dorothy being the hero of the story captivated the children of both now and then. The Wizard of Oz is take place in a fantasy world geared toward the ending implication that all dreams can be accomplished with the help of loyal and reliable friends, and those thought to hold such great power can not assisted you through the roughest of times.
The short is focused on the protagonist a little orphan girl from Kansas who lived with Uncle Henry and Aunt …show more content…
Frank Baum, refrained from adding the gory and ghastly constant that served him well in his Grimm Fairytales book, for he wanted of present a story where the a child was hero and there were rarely any death. Incorporating a lot of American life into the book, a quality that anyone of his readers could easily identify with little to no trouble. According the article, L. Frank Baum not only made the novel relatable, but within his intricate style of writing he offered a hidden message for the reader to decipher. His message accentuates the life of an everyday Americans. Baum purposely chose characters that thoroughly represented the different social contributors to American society during the time. Presenting Dorothy as the classic America, victim to the cruel Western life ways. He embodies the deceptive aspects of the government, as a systematic structure the leeks of the lives of America citizens. Dorothy ironically finds companionship with an ignorant and feebleminded scarecrow, portraying the cretinous farmers of America. A heartless Tin Woodman, who depicted the era of industrial and the rise of industries all across Western society. A cowardly lion that illustrated the nation’s politician atmosphere with the dominating parties being Democrat and Republican. Finally, Dorothy encounters the great, but not so powerful Oz, who demonstrates the advancement of technology in the modern world. Embodying the deceptive aspects of the government, as a systematic structure the
The short is focused on the protagonist a little orphan girl from Kansas who lived with Uncle Henry and Aunt …show more content…
Frank Baum, refrained from adding the gory and ghastly constant that served him well in his Grimm Fairytales book, for he wanted of present a story where the a child was hero and there were rarely any death. Incorporating a lot of American life into the book, a quality that anyone of his readers could easily identify with little to no trouble. According the article, L. Frank Baum not only made the novel relatable, but within his intricate style of writing he offered a hidden message for the reader to decipher. His message accentuates the life of an everyday Americans. Baum purposely chose characters that thoroughly represented the different social contributors to American society during the time. Presenting Dorothy as the classic America, victim to the cruel Western life ways. He embodies the deceptive aspects of the government, as a systematic structure the leeks of the lives of America citizens. Dorothy ironically finds companionship with an ignorant and feebleminded scarecrow, portraying the cretinous farmers of America. A heartless Tin Woodman, who depicted the era of industrial and the rise of industries all across Western society. A cowardly lion that illustrated the nation’s politician atmosphere with the dominating parties being Democrat and Republican. Finally, Dorothy encounters the great, but not so powerful Oz, who demonstrates the advancement of technology in the modern world. Embodying the deceptive aspects of the government, as a systematic structure the