Yes, Glinda the Good Witch tells Dorothy Gale that the ability to get back home to Kansas was always inside her. She says that Dorothy has to realize this and other truths on her. She explains that Dorothy owns the Slippers of the defunct Witch of the East. Those shoes can take the wearer to any destination. The wearer has only to click both shoe heels together and say out loud the name of the destination.
In "The Wizard of Oz," Glinda the Good Witch tells Dorothy to say, "There's no place like home" as a way for her to return to Kansas. This phrase serves as a magical incantation that helps Dorothy realize the importance of her home and the love she has for her family. It is a pivotal moment that emphasizes the theme of appreciating one's roots and the comfort of home.
That she always has had the power to get back home is what Glinda says to Dorothy in "The Wizard of Oz."Specifically, Glinda the Good Witch says that one way to get back to Kansas is through the magic slippers of the Wicked Witch of the East. The Witch dies when Dorothy Gale's farmhouse lands on top of her. Dorothy is given the shoes, which she has been wearing throughout all of her adventures in the magical lands of Oz.
Author and Oz series originator Lyman Frank Baum [May 15, 1856-May 5, 1919] gives no information other than to say that Dorothy lives in the middle of the great plains in the state of Kansas.
'And - Oh, Auntie Em - there's no place like home!' is the last line in the beloved 1939 film version of 'The Wizard of Oz'. It's spoken by Dorothy Gale while she's lying in bed, looking at her family and friends, and holding onto her pet dog Toto. The sentence is part of what she says with everyone in the room in mind. But it's directed towards Aunt Em, who comforts a Dorothy beginning to tear up over the sheer happiness at being back home.
Neither the movie nor the book on which it is based gives a name for Dorothy's hometown. They both only say she lived in Kansas.
Yes, Glinda the Good Witch tells Dorothy Gale that the ability to get back home to Kansas was always inside her. She says that Dorothy has to realize this and other truths on her. She explains that Dorothy owns the Slippers of the defunct Witch of the East. Those shoes can take the wearer to any destination. The wearer has only to click both shoe heels together and say out loud the name of the destination.
Girl from Kansas (Dorothy) gets hit in head by debris during tornado and goes into a dream. She dreams she is in the land of "Oz" and tries to get home. Along the way she encounters "munchkins" who tell her to see the Wizard of Oz. She then partakes on a journey down a yellow brick road which leads to Oz. Upon the way she makes friends with a scarecrow, a lion, and a tin man each of whom bring something different to Dorothy's quest. Upon arriving in Oz, Dorothy is given the task of killing a wicked witch before she can go home. She douses the witch with water from a cauldron which results in the witch melting. Upon return to Oz and her meeting with the wizard Dorothy and her companions learn that the wizard is a cheap hack. He tells her to clap her magic heels together (which she took from a witch) and say "I want to go home." and she will return home. Then she wakes up back in Kansas and realizes her adventure was a dream.
In "The Wizard of Oz," Glinda the Good Witch tells Dorothy to say, "There's no place like home" as a way for her to return to Kansas. This phrase serves as a magical incantation that helps Dorothy realize the importance of her home and the love she has for her family. It is a pivotal moment that emphasizes the theme of appreciating one's roots and the comfort of home.
In "The Wizard of Oz," Dorothy expresses that she will miss her dog, Toto, the most when she thinks about leaving Kansas for Oz. Her bond with Toto is strong, and he represents her sense of home and loyalty. This sentiment highlights the importance of companionship and love in her journey.
Il se reveil
Definately Dorothy
Ça m'a réveillé.
That she always has had the power to get back home is what Glinda says to Dorothy in "The Wizard of Oz."Specifically, Glinda the Good Witch says that one way to get back to Kansas is through the magic slippers of the Wicked Witch of the East. The Witch dies when Dorothy Gale's farmhouse lands on top of her. Dorothy is given the shoes, which she has been wearing throughout all of her adventures in the magical lands of Oz.
Dorotea
Author and Oz series originator Lyman Frank Baum [May 15, 1856-May 5, 1919] gives no information other than to say that Dorothy lives in the middle of the great plains in the state of Kansas.
The native Irish name Doireann has been wrongly anglicized as Dorothy.