The Tin Woodman of OzbyLyman Frank Baum
View Table of ContentsChapter 1: Woot the Wanderer
Chapter 2: The Heart of the Tin Woodman
Chapter 3: Roundabout
Chapter 4: The Loons of Loonville
Chapter 5: Mrs. Yoop, the Giantess
Chapter 6: The Magic of a Yookoohoo
Chapter 7: The Lace Apron
Chapter 8: The Menace of the Forest
Chapter 9: The Quarrelsome Dragons
Chapter 10: Tommy Kwikstep
Chapter 11: Jinjur's Ranch
Chapter 12: Ozma and Dorothy
Chapter 13: The Restoration
Chapter 14: The Green Monkey
Chapter 15: The Man of Tin
Chapter 16: Captain Fyter
Chapter 17: The Workshop of Ku-Klip
Chapter 18: The Tin Woodman Talks to Himself
Chapter 19: The Invisible Country
Chapter 20: Over Night
Chapter 21: Polychrome's Magic
Chapter 22: Nimmie Amee
Chapter 23: Through the Tunnel
Chapter 24: The Curtain Falls
Book: The Tin Woodman of Oz
A Faithful Story of the Astonishing Adventure
Undertaken by the Tin Woodman, assisted
by Woot the Wanderer, the Scarecrow
of Oz, and Polychrome, the
Rainbow's Daughter
by
L. FRANK BAUM
"Royal historian of Oz"
This Book
is dedicated
to the son of
my son
Frank Alden Baum
TO MY READERS
I know that some of you have been waiting for this
story of the Tin Woodman, because many of my
correspondents have asked me, time and again what ever
became of the "pretty Munchkin girl" whom Nick Chopper
was engaged to marry before the Wicked Witch enchanted
his axe and he traded his flesh for tin. I, too, have
wondered what became of her, but until Woot the
Wanderer interested himself in the matter the Tin
Woodman knew no more than we did. However, he found
her, after many thrilling adventures, as you will
discover when you have read this story.
I am delighted at the continued interest of both
young and old in the Oz stories. A learned college
professor recently wrote me to ask: "For readers of
what age are your books intended?" It puzzled me to
answer that properly, until I had looked over some of
the letters I have received. One says: "I'm a little
boy 5 years old, and I Just love your Oz stories. My
sister, who is writing this for me, reads me the Oz
books, but I wish I could read them myself." Another
letter says: "I'm a great girl 13 years old, so you'll
be surprised when I tell you I am not too old yet for
the Oz stories." Here's another letter: "Since I was a
young girl I've never missed getting a Baum book for
Christmas. I'm married, now, but am as eager to get and
read the Oz stories as ever." And still another writes:
"My good wife and I, both more than 70 years of age,
believe that we find more real enjoyment in your Oz
books than in any other books we read." Considering
these statements, I wrote the college professor that my
books are intended for all those whose hearts are
young, no matter what their ages may be.
I think I am justified in promising that there will
be some astonishing revelations about The Magic of Oz
in my book for 1919. Always your loving and grateful
friend,
L. FRANK BAUM.
Royal Historian of Oz.
"OZCOT"
at HOLLYWOOD
in CALIFORNIA
1918.

