How many pages are in 'The Wonderful Wizard of Oz'?

Answer 1

It depends upon the particular edition. For example, one edition is by M.A. Donohue and Co Publishers, Chicago, Illinois. The edition carries the publishing date of 1903. It has a total of 259 pages.

Answer 2

# 1900 - The Wonderful Wizard of Oz # 1904 - The Marvelous Land of Oz # 1907 - Ozma of Oz # 1908 - Dorothy and the Wizard in Oz # 1909 - The Road to Oz # 1910 - The Emerald City of Oz # 1913 - The Patchwork Girl of Oz # 1914 - Little Wizard Stories of Oz # 1914 - Tik-Tok of Oz # 1915 - The Scarecrow of Oz # 1916 - Rinkitink in Oz # 1917 - The Lost Princess of Oz # 1918 - The Tin Woodman of Oz # 1919 - The Magic of Oz # 1920 - Glinda of Oz

Answer 3

It depends upon the particular edition. For example, one edition is by M.A. Donohue and Co Publishers, Chicago, Illinois. The edition carries the publishing date of 1903. It has a total of 259 pages.

Answer 4

Forty definitely, possibly forty-four. The Wonderful Wizard of Oz is the title of a book that was published in 1900 by George M Hill Publishing Co of Chicago and New York in Chicago, Illinois. It's aka The Wizard of Oz, published in that same year, by M.A. Donohue Publishers of Chicago. Whatever the title, it's first in the series of Oz books by author and Oz series originator Lyman Frank Baum [May 15, 1856-May 5, 1919]. When Oz book specialistst and devoted Oz book fans talk about the Oz books, they tend to refer to what are ka the Famous Forty. For these forty books, and four others commissioned from Sherwood Smith [b. 1951], are considered the classic Royal Histories of the land of Oz, by the Baum Family Trust. For fourteen were authored by Baum; nineteen by Ruth Plumly Thompson [July 27, 1891-April 6, 1976], who edited Baum's last books for posthumous publication; three by John Rea Neill [November 12, 1877-September 13, 1943], who was Baum's illustrator for all but one book, and Thompson's illustrator; two by John Frederick ka Jack Snow [August 15, 1907-July 13, 1956]; one by Rachel R. Cosgrove Payes [December 11, 1922-October 10, 1998]; and one by Elois Jarvis McGraw [December 9, 1915-November 30, 2000] and Laureen Lynn McGraw Wagner. The books written by Baum are The Wonderful Wizard of Oz [aka The Wizard of Oz], 1900; The Marvelous Land of Oz, 1904; Ozma of Oz, 1907; Dorothy and the Wizard in Oz, 1908; The Road to Oz, 1909; The Emerald City, 1910; The Patchwork Girl of Oz, 1913; Tik-Tok of Oz, 1914; The Scarecrow of Oz, 1915; Rinkitink in Oz, 1916; The Lost Princess of Oz, 1917; The Tin Woodsman of Oz, 1918; The Magic of Oz, 1919, posthumously published; and Glinda of Oz, 1920, posthumously published. Baum also wrote The Woggle-Bug Book, 1905; and Little Wizard Stories of Oz, 1913. But they aren't considered part of the Famous Forty Royal Histories that mainly were published by Reilly & Lee. The books written by Thompson are The Royal Book of Oz, 1921; Kabumpo in Oz, 1922; The Cowardly Lion of Oz, 1923; Grampa in Oz, 1924; The Lost King of Oz, 1925; The Hungry Tiger of Oz, 1926; The Gnome King of Oz, 1927; The Giant Horse of Oz, 1928; Jack Pumpkinhead of Oz, 1929; The Yellow Knight of Oz, 1930; Pirates in Oz, 1931; The Purple Prince of Oz, 1932; Ojo in Oz, 1933; Speedy in Oz, 1934; The Wishing Horse of Oz, 1935; Captain Salt in Oz, 1936; Handy Mandy in Oz, 1937; The Silver Princess in Oz, 1938; and Ozoplaning with the Wizard of Oz, 1939. Thompson also wrote Yankee in Oz, 1972; and The Enchanted Island of Oz, 1976. But they aren't considered part of the Famous Forty. The books written by Neill were The Wonder City of Oz, 1940; The Scalawagons of Oz, 1941; and Lucky Bucky in Oz, 1942. Before his death, Neill had completed a draft of The Runaway in Oz. He had sketches and rough drawings for the front cover, but no illustrations. So Reilly & Lee decided not to publish the manuscript. Finally, in 1995, Books of Wonder published it with illustrations by Eric James Shanower [b. October 23]. Books written by Snow are The Magical Mimics in Oz, 1946; and The Shaggy Man of Oz, 1949. Both were illustrated by Frank Kramer [1909-1993]. Snow also wrote Who's Who in Oz, 1954. Books written by Cosgrove were The Hidden Valley of Oz, 1951, with illustrations by Richard H ka Dirk Gringhuis [September 22, 1918-March 1974]. Cosgrove also wrote The Wicked Witch of Oz, in 1954. But it wasn't published until 1993 by The International Wizard of Oz Club. Books written by McGraw were Merry Go Round in Oz, 1963, with illustrations by Dickinson P. Martin [June 29, 1927-February 14, 1990]. McGraw also wrote The Forbidden Fountain of Oz, 1980; and The Rundelstone of Oz, 2000. Books written by Smith are The Emerald Wand of Oz, 2005; and Trouble under Oz, 2006, with illustrations by William Stout [b. September 18, 1949]. Two more are scheduled as part of her commission with the Baum Family Trust. The title of the third book in the series is Sky Pirates of Oz.

Answer 5

The number of pages in the book generally depends on the size of the book itself and the size of the font used. However, for the Wizard of Oz book by L. Frank Baum, there is usually an average of 140 pages.

Answer 6

There are twenty-eight (28) Oz books by authors other than Oz series originator Lyman Frank Baum (May 15, 1856 - May 6, 1919).

Specifically, the above answer assumes Oz books to be those recognized as part of the Oz canon by The Baum Family Trust. The Trust begins with the fifteen Baum books. It includes the following writers as canonical authors:

1. Ruth Plumly Thompson (July 27, 1891 - April 6, 1976), 19 books;

2. John R. Neill (November 12, 1877 - September 13, 1943), 3 books;

3. Jack Snow (August 15, 1907 - July 13, 1956), 2 books;

4. Rachel Cosgrove Payes (December 11, 1922 - October 10, 1998), 1 book;

5. Eloise Jarvis McGraw (December 9, 1915 - November 30, 2000), 1 book;

6. Sherwood Smith (b. 1951), 2 books.

Answer 7

There are 15 books.

Although by far the most popular is The Wizard of oz (the first one)

Answer 8

In the original The Wonderful Wizard of Oz Signet Classics version-217

Answer 9

There are 13 sequels to The Wonderful Wizard of Oz.