Information about getting Dorothy, her pet dog Toto and their three friends where they need to go in the book and information about wicked witches, magic shoes, and getting back home in the movie are what Glinda the Good says to Dorothy in "The Wizard of Oz."
Specifically, Dorothy Gale has just one interaction with Glinda in the original 1900 book edition of "The Wizard of Oz." It is in the next to the last chapter, 23, when "The Good Witch Grants Dorothy's Wish." The Lion, the Scarecrow and the Tin Woodman learn that they respectively will be carried by the Winged Monkeys to the Great Forest beyond the Hammer-Head Country, the Emerald City, and the Yellow West Country of the Winkies. Dorothy learns that all she has to do is knock the heels of the magic shoes together three times, give the destination and find herself there in the wink of an eye.
In contrast, in the beloved 1939 film version, Dorothy has two interactions with Glinda. In the first, she learns that bad witches are always ugly, that the magic shoes of the Wicked Witch of the East must not leave her feet because of their great powers, that Oz is not safe because of the Wicked Witch of the West's hatred and powers and that the Wizard can be accessed by broom sticking to the Emerald City or walking down the Yellow Brick Road. In the second interaction, at the end of Dorothy's stay, Glinda tells Dorothy to close her eyes, make the heels of the magic shoes tap together three times and say "There is no place like home."
That he is better off for knowing Dorothy in the book and that what Dorothy learns from her experience is obvious in the movie are the last things that the Scarecrow says to Dorothy in "The Wizard of Oz."
Specifically, Glinda the Good Witch of the South states in the book that Dorothy Gale has the power to get back to Kansas just by wearing the magical silver slippers of the Wicked Witch of the East. The Scarecrow therefore observes that he has brains (and a kingdom instead of a cornfield) because of Dorothy's ignorance of that power from her very first day in Oz. The exact words are "But then I should not have had my wonderful brains! I might have passed my whole life in the farmer's cornfield."
Glinda makes about the same comment in the movie, but declares that Dorothy has a lesson to learn from her experiences. Dorothy answers that you cannot lose what you already have. The Scarecrow adds that the lesson is so obvious that he should have thought of it without Glinda and Dorothy engaging in their question and answer session: "But that's so easy! I should have thought of it for you."
No. In the book, Glinda is the Good Witch of the South. The Good Witch of the North kisses Dorothy's forehead.
By giving her the ruby slippers.
Glinda made it snow, waking up Dorothy and the Cowardly Lion.
When she kissed Oz at the end of The Great and Powerful it seemed that she married him but in The Wizard of Oz she never told Dorothy that she married him.
"It's always best to start at the beginning -- and all you do is follow the Yellow Brick Road" is Glinda the Good Witch's quote to Dorothy about starting her journey on the Yellow Brick Road" in "The Wizard of Oz."Specifically, this quote occurs in the beloved 1939 film version but not the original 1900 book edition of "The Wizard of Oz." Glinda indicates two ways to reach the Emerald City and ask the Wizard for help getting back to Kansas. Dorothy Gale can fly by broomstick or walk along the Yellow Brick Road.
She wants Dorothy to figure out answers on her own.
No. In the book, Glinda is the Good Witch of the South. The Good Witch of the North kisses Dorothy's forehead.
By giving her the ruby slippers.
Glinda made it snow, waking up Dorothy and the Cowardly Lion.
When she kissed Oz at the end of The Great and Powerful it seemed that she married him but in The Wizard of Oz she never told Dorothy that she married him.
In "The Wizard of Oz," Glinda the Good Witch gives Dorothy the magical red shoes after the Wicked Witch of the East is killed by Dorothy's house landing on her.
"It's always best to start at the beginning -- and all you do is follow the Yellow Brick Road" is Glinda the Good Witch's quote to Dorothy about starting her journey on the Yellow Brick Road" in "The Wizard of Oz."Specifically, this quote occurs in the beloved 1939 film version but not the original 1900 book edition of "The Wizard of Oz." Glinda indicates two ways to reach the Emerald City and ask the Wizard for help getting back to Kansas. Dorothy Gale can fly by broomstick or walk along the Yellow Brick Road.
bibidi bobidi boo?
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The source of Dorothy's worst nightmare and most steadfast hope is the role played by Glinda the Good Witch in "The Wizard of Oz."Specifically, Glinda gives the slippers of the Wicked Witch of the East to Dorothy Gale in the beloved 1939 film version, but not the original 1900 book edition, of "The Wizard of Oz." This puts Dorothy in direct conflict with the Wicked Witch of the West, who knows about the shoes' powerful magic. Dorothy ultimately succeeds in defeating the witch, but not in figuring out how to get back to Kansas. But it turns out that Glinda does.
That she first must look within herself and her immediate surroundings when challenges and questions arise is what Dorothy says when Glinda asks her what she learns in "The Wizard of Oz."Specifically, this incident takes place in the beloved 1939 film version but not the original 1900 book edition of "The Wizard of Oz." The film opens with Dorothy Gale wanting and wondering why she cannot have what is over the rainbow and therefore outside her immediate world at her Uncle Henry's and Aunt Em's farmhouse. But it closes with Dorothy realizing that the grass is not always greener on the other side of the rainbow and that she has all that she already has what she wants and needs.
Billie Burke