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Spelling/grammar fix(es)
Changed line(s) 18,19 (click to see context) from:
* KangarooCourt: Dorothy's Trial in Munchkinland (for 'assassinating' the Thropp Sisters) is a complex example. Brr and company ''correctly'' conclude pretty quickly that it's a propaganda exercise meant to blunt wartime frustration (as the Munchkins can't get at Shell in the EC and they've been unable to dislodge Cherrystone from Restwater). However, they also quickly realize something else is going on here; even knowing it's rigged isn't enough to explain all the strange judicial conduct and InsaneTrollLogic. Mr. Boss theorizes the trial itself may be part of a larger Munchkin KansasCityShuffle being run by La Mombey. [[spoiler: He's right; the Trial is meant to distract the Munchkin populace from an impending new EC offensive and to justify a forced Animal conscription.]]
* MagicCarpet: The Bear working ''Broken Things Of No Use To Anyone But You'' tells Rain and Tip that they're standing on a flying carpet and explains that it's full of flies.
* MagicCarpet: The Bear working ''Broken Things Of No Use To Anyone But You'' tells Rain and Tip that they're standing on a flying carpet and explains that it's full of flies.
to:
* KangarooCourt: Dorothy's Trial trial in Munchkinland (for 'assassinating' the Thropp Sisters) sisters) is a complex example. Brr and company ''correctly'' conclude pretty quickly that it's a propaganda exercise meant to blunt wartime frustration (as the Munchkins can't get at Shell in the EC and they've been unable to dislodge Cherrystone from Restwater). However, they also quickly realize something else is going on here; even knowing it's rigged isn't enough to explain all the strange judicial conduct and InsaneTrollLogic. Mr. Boss theorizes the trial itself may be part of a larger Munchkin KansasCityShuffle being run by La Mombey. [[spoiler: He's right; the Trial trial is meant to distract the Munchkin populace from an impending new EC offensive and to justify a forced Animal conscription.]]
* MagicCarpet: The Bear working in ''Broken Things Of No Use To Anyone But You'' tells Rain and Tip that they're standing on a flying carpet and explains that it's full of flies.
* MagicCarpet: The Bear working in ''Broken Things Of No Use To Anyone But You'' tells Rain and Tip that they're standing on a flying carpet and explains that it's full of flies.
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different continuity
Changed line(s) 31 (click to see context) from:
* SweetPollyOliver: Tip is eventually revealed to be [[spoiler: Ozma Tippetarius.]] This is in canon with ''[[{{Literature/LandOfOz}} The Marvelous Land of Oz]]''. Though there it was an actual GenderBender.
to:
* SweetPollyOliver: Tip is eventually revealed to be [[spoiler: Ozma Tippetarius.]] This is in canon keeping with ''[[{{Literature/LandOfOz}} The Marvelous Land of Oz]]''. Though there it was an actual GenderBender.
Changed line(s) 33 (click to see context) from:
* TheUnreveal: Throughout the series there are clues that Elphaba might not be dead or that she might somehow have been resurrected. ''Out of Oz'' ends with rumors that Elphaba might have come back from Mombi's spell but it's never revealed if she did. The final chapter has an ambiguous scene where [[spoiler:Glinda's jail cell is opened by a person. Glinda clearly knows them and says "You wicked thing."]].
to:
* TheUnreveal: Throughout the series there are clues that Elphaba might not be dead or that she might somehow have been resurrected. ''Out of Oz'' ends with rumors that Elphaba might have come back from Mombi's Mombeys spell but it's never revealed if she did. The final chapter has an ambiguous scene where [[spoiler:Glinda's jail cell is opened by a person. Glinda clearly knows them and says says, "You wicked thing."]].
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Changed line(s) 28 (click to see context) from:
** Tip mentions that Mombey learned how to change her appearance from the duchess of Ev. In the film ''Film/ReturnToOz'', the book characters Old Mombi (an evil witch who used Tip/Ozma as a servant) and Princess Langwidere of Ev (a vain but non-evil princess who can swap her head) were [[CompositeCharacter composited]] into Princess Mombi (an evil witch who can swap her head and kept Ozma as a servant). Presumably, the duchess was Langwidere.
to:
** Tip mentions that Mombey learned how to change her appearance from the duchess of Ev. In the film ''Film/ReturnToOz'', the book characters Old Mombi (an evil witch who used kept Tip/Ozma as a servant) and Princess Langwidere of Ev (a vain but non-evil princess who can swap her head) were [[CompositeCharacter composited]] into Princess Mombi (an evil witch who can swap her head and kept Ozma as a servant). Presumably, the duchess was Langwidere.
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Changed line(s) 28 (click to see context) from:
** Tip mentions that Mombey learned how to change her appearance from the duchess of Ev. In the film ''Film/ReturnToOz'', the book characters Old Mombi (an evil witch) and Princess Langwidere of Ev (who can swap her head) were [[CompositeCharacter composited]] into Princess Mombi (an evil witch who can swap her head).
to:
** Tip mentions that Mombey learned how to change her appearance from the duchess of Ev. In the film ''Film/ReturnToOz'', the book characters Old Mombi (an evil witch) witch who used Tip/Ozma as a servant) and Princess Langwidere of Ev (who (a vain but non-evil princess who can swap her head) were [[CompositeCharacter composited]] into Princess Mombi (an evil witch who can swap her head).head and kept Ozma as a servant). Presumably, the duchess was Langwidere.
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Changed line(s) 28 (click to see context) from:
** Tip mentions that Mombey learned how to change her appearance from the duchess of Ev. In the film ''Film/ReturnToOz'', the book characters Old Mombi (an evil witch) and Princess Langwidere of Ev (who can swap her head) had been [[CompositeCharacter composited]] into Princess Mombi (an evil witch who can swap her head).
to:
** Tip mentions that Mombey learned how to change her appearance from the duchess of Ev. In the film ''Film/ReturnToOz'', the book characters Old Mombi (an evil witch) and Princess Langwidere of Ev (who can swap her head) had been were [[CompositeCharacter composited]] into Princess Mombi (an evil witch who can swap her head).
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** Tip mentions that Mombey learned how to change her appearance from the duchess of Ev. In the film ''Film/ReturnToOz'', the book characters Old Mombi (an evil witch) and Princess Langwidere of Ev (who can swap her head) had been [[CompositeCharacter composited]] into Princess Mombi (an evil witch who can swap her head).
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* FridgeLogic: A plot point with Dorothy's Show Trial. Even knowing it's a rigged court against Dorothy, Brr and company gradually realize that doesn't fully explain all the strange judicial conduct or logic they're seeing in action. It's what causes Mr. Boss to (correctly) theorize there's actually another secret motive in play here.
Changed line(s) 19 (click to see context) from:
* KangarooCourt: Dorothy's Trial in Munchkinland (for 'assassinating' the Thropp Sisters) is a complex example. Brr and company ''correctly'' conclude pretty quickly that it's a propaganda exercise meant to blunt wartime frustration (as the Munchkins can't get at Shell in the EC and they've been unable to dislodge Cherrystone from Restwater). However, even knowing it's rigged isn't enough to explain all the strange judicial conduct and FridgeLogic they keep seeing. Mr. Boss theorizes the trial itself may be part of a larger Munchkin KansasCityShuffle. [[spoiler: He's right; the Trial is meant to distract the Munchkin populace from an impending new EC offensive and to justify a forced Animal conscription.]]
to:
* KangarooCourt: Dorothy's Trial in Munchkinland (for 'assassinating' the Thropp Sisters) is a complex example. Brr and company ''correctly'' conclude pretty quickly that it's a propaganda exercise meant to blunt wartime frustration (as the Munchkins can't get at Shell in the EC and they've been unable to dislodge Cherrystone from Restwater). However, they also quickly realize something else is going on here; even knowing it's rigged isn't enough to explain all the strange judicial conduct and FridgeLogic they keep seeing.InsaneTrollLogic. Mr. Boss theorizes the trial itself may be part of a larger Munchkin KansasCityShuffle.KansasCityShuffle being run by La Mombey. [[spoiler: He's right; the Trial is meant to distract the Munchkin populace from an impending new EC offensive and to justify a forced Animal conscription.]]
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* CivilWar: After the opening salvos in the previous book, the EC and Munchkinland are now officially at war.
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Changed line(s) 14 (click to see context) from:
* FridgeLogic: A plot point with Dorothy's Show Trial. Even knowing it's a rigged court against Dorothy, Brr and company gradually realize that doesn't fully explain all the strange judicial conduct or logic they're seeing. It's what causes Mr. Boss to (correctly) theorize there's actually another secret motive in play here.
to:
* FridgeLogic: A plot point with Dorothy's Show Trial. Even knowing it's a rigged court against Dorothy, Brr and company gradually realize that doesn't fully explain all the strange judicial conduct or logic they're seeing.seeing in action. It's what causes Mr. Boss to (correctly) theorize there's actually another secret motive in play here.
Changed line(s) 18 (click to see context) from:
* KangarooCourt: Dorothy's Trial in Munchkinland (for 'assassinating the Thropp Sisters) is a complex example. Brr and company ''correctly'' conclude it's a propaganda exercise meant to blunt wartime frustration (as the Munchkins can't get at Shell in the EC and they've been unable to dislodge Cherrystone from Restwater). However, even knowing it's rigged doesn't explain all the strange judicial FridgeLogic they keep seeing. Mr. Boss theorizes the trial itself may be part of a larger Munchkin KansasCityShuffle. [[spoiler: He's right; the Trial is meant to distract the Munchkin populace from an impending new EC offensive and to justify a forced Animal conscription.]]
to:
* KangarooCourt: Dorothy's Trial in Munchkinland (for 'assassinating 'assassinating' the Thropp Sisters) is a complex example. Brr and company ''correctly'' conclude pretty quickly that it's a propaganda exercise meant to blunt wartime frustration (as the Munchkins can't get at Shell in the EC and they've been unable to dislodge Cherrystone from Restwater). However, even knowing it's rigged doesn't isn't enough to explain all the strange judicial conduct and FridgeLogic they keep seeing. Mr. Boss theorizes the trial itself may be part of a larger Munchkin KansasCityShuffle. [[spoiler: He's right; the Trial is meant to distract the Munchkin populace from an impending new EC offensive and to justify a forced Animal conscription.]]
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Changed line(s) 14 (click to see context) from:
* FridgeLogic: A plot point with Dorothy's Show Trial. Even knowing it's a rigged court against Dorothy, Brr and company gradually realize that doesn't fully explain all the judicial conduct or logic they're seeing. It's what causes Mr. Boss to (correctly) theorize there's actually another secret motive in play here.
to:
* FridgeLogic: A plot point with Dorothy's Show Trial. Even knowing it's a rigged court against Dorothy, Brr and company gradually realize that doesn't fully explain all the strange judicial conduct or logic they're seeing. It's what causes Mr. Boss to (correctly) theorize there's actually another secret motive in play here.
Changed line(s) 18 (click to see context) from:
* KangarooCourt: Dorothy's Trial in Munchkinland (for 'assassinating the Thropp Sisters) is a complex example. Brr and company correctly conclude it's a propaganda exercise meant to blunt wartime frustration (as the Munchkins can't get at Shell in the EC and they've been unable to dislodge Cherrystone from Restwater). However, even knowing it's rigged doesn't explain all the FridgeLogic they're seeing and it makes Mr. Boss hypothesize there's another motive in play here. [[spoiler: Tthe real purpose of the Trial is that the EC is about to open a new front in the invasion and La Mombey needs to justify a forced Animal conscription.]]
to:
* KangarooCourt: Dorothy's Trial in Munchkinland (for 'assassinating the Thropp Sisters) is a complex example. Brr and company correctly ''correctly'' conclude it's a propaganda exercise meant to blunt wartime frustration (as the Munchkins can't get at Shell in the EC and they've been unable to dislodge Cherrystone from Restwater). However, even knowing it's rigged doesn't explain all the strange judicial FridgeLogic they're seeing and it makes they keep seeing. Mr. Boss hypothesize there's another motive in play here. theorizes the trial itself may be part of a larger Munchkin KansasCityShuffle. [[spoiler: Tthe real purpose of He's right; the Trial is that meant to distract the EC is about to open a Munchkin populace from an impending new front in the invasion EC offensive and La Mombey needs to justify a forced Animal conscription.]]
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* FridgeLogic: A plot point with Dorothy's Show Trial. Even knowing it's a rigged court against Dorothy, Brr and company gradually realize that doesn't fully explain all the judicial conduct or logic they're seeing. It's what causes Mr. Boss to (correctly) theorize there's actually another secret motive in play here.
Changed line(s) 17 (click to see context) from:
* KangarooCourtL Dorothy's Trial in Munchkinland for killing the Witch of the East. However, Mr. Boss correctly surmises that its real purpose is [[spoiler: to distract Munchkinland from how badly they're failing against the EC army and to force conscription for the next phase of the war.]]
to:
* KangarooCourtL KangarooCourt: Dorothy's Trial in Munchkinland for killing (for 'assassinating the Witch of the East. However, Mr. Boss Thropp Sisters) is a complex example. Brr and company correctly surmises that its conclude it's a propaganda exercise meant to blunt wartime frustration (as the Munchkins can't get at Shell in the EC and they've been unable to dislodge Cherrystone from Restwater). However, even knowing it's rigged doesn't explain all the FridgeLogic they're seeing and it makes Mr. Boss hypothesize there's another motive in play here. [[spoiler: Tthe real purpose of the Trial is [[spoiler: to distract Munchkinland from how badly they're failing against that the EC army is about to open a new front in the invasion and La Mombey needs to force conscription for the next phase of the war.justify a forced Animal conscription.]]
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* KangarooCourtL Dorothy's Trial in Munchkinland for killing the Witch of the East. However, Mr. Boss correctly surmises that its real purpose is [[spoiler: to distract Munchkinland from how badly they're failing against the EC army and to force conscription for the next phase of the war.]]
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These examples are already listed under Mythology Gag
Changed line(s) 27,31 (click to see context) from:
* ShoutOut:
** From ''Out of Oz'':
---> '''Rain''': "Don't wish, don't start. Wishing only... ''[[spoiler: The same words are sung by Elphaba in the musical.]]''
** Other examples from ''Out of Oz'', though they may be a stretch, might include Dorothy singing about rainbows, a section entitled "Somewhere" (as in 'Somewhere over the Rainbow'), and Brr [[spoiler: being called King of the Forest]]. Even more of a stretch might be Dorothy repeating in sing-song 'Maybe this time...', which could be looked at as a shout out to Kristin Chenoweth who sang that song on "Glee" and who played Glinda in the musical. To say nothing of Liza Minelli, Judy Garland's daughter, who sang that song a long time before Cheno introduced it to the tweens of the world.
** There's a shout out to ''Charlotte's Web'' in "Out of Oz". Rain asks if the spiders could write words in their webs for her to read. Mr. Boss says that would be "some spider". The first words Charlotte wrote in her web were "some pig".
** From ''Out of Oz'':
---> '''Rain''': "Don't wish, don't start. Wishing only... ''[[spoiler: The same words are sung by Elphaba in the musical.]]''
** Other examples from ''Out of Oz'', though they may be a stretch, might include Dorothy singing about rainbows, a section entitled "Somewhere" (as in 'Somewhere over the Rainbow'), and Brr [[spoiler: being called King of the Forest]]. Even more of a stretch might be Dorothy repeating in sing-song 'Maybe this time...', which could be looked at as a shout out to Kristin Chenoweth who sang that song on "Glee" and who played Glinda in the musical. To say nothing of Liza Minelli, Judy Garland's daughter, who sang that song a long time before Cheno introduced it to the tweens of the world.
** There's a shout out to ''Charlotte's Web'' in "Out of Oz". Rain asks if the spiders could write words in their webs for her to read. Mr. Boss says that would be "some spider". The first words Charlotte wrote in her web were "some pig".
to:
* ShoutOut:
** From ''Out of Oz'':
---> '''Rain''': "Don't wish, don't start. Wishing only... ''[[spoiler: The same words are sung by Elphaba in the musical.]]''
** Other examples from ''Out of Oz'', though they may be a stretch, might include Dorothy singing about rainbows, a section entitled "Somewhere" (as in 'Somewhere over the Rainbow'), and Brr [[spoiler: being called King of the Forest]]. Even more of a stretch might be Dorothy repeating in sing-song 'Maybe this time...', which could be looked at as a shout out to Kristin Chenoweth who sang that song on "Glee" and who played Glinda in the musical.ShoutOut: To say nothing of Liza Minelli, Judy Garland's daughter, who sang that song a long time before Cheno introduced it to the tweens of the world.
** There's a shout out to''Charlotte's Web'' in "Out of Oz". Web'', where Rain asks if the spiders could write words in their webs for her to read. Mr. Boss says that would be "some spider". The first words Charlotte wrote in her web were "some pig".
** From ''Out of Oz'':
---> '''Rain''': "Don't wish, don't start. Wishing only... ''[[spoiler: The same words are sung by Elphaba in the musical.]]''
** Other examples from ''Out of Oz'', though they may be a stretch, might include Dorothy singing about rainbows, a section entitled "Somewhere" (as in 'Somewhere over the Rainbow'), and Brr [[spoiler: being called King of the Forest]]. Even more of a stretch might be Dorothy repeating in sing-song 'Maybe this time...', which could be looked at as a shout out to Kristin Chenoweth who sang that song on "Glee" and who played Glinda in the musical.
** There's a shout out to
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Changed line(s) 4,5 (click to see context) from:
The book starts in 1906. Dorothy, now a teenager, is in vacation in San Francisco when the earthquake of April 18 leaves her trapped in a hotel elevator. Back in Oz, there is a war going on over the Restwater Lake. Glinda is held under house arrest due to allegations of treason. Most of Glinda's staff has been exicted but a few remain, including a strange servant child named "Rain".
to:
The book starts in 1906. Dorothy, now a teenager, is in on vacation in San Francisco when the earthquake of April 18 leaves her trapped in a hotel elevator. Back in Oz, there is a war going on over the Restwater Lake. Glinda is held under house arrest due to allegations of treason. Most of Glinda's staff has have been exicted executed, but a few remain, including a strange servant child named "Rain".
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Its 1906 so it's a Hotel not a motel.
Changed line(s) 4,5 (click to see context) from:
The book starts in 1906. Dorothy, now a teenager, is in vacation in San Francisco when the earthquake of April 18 leaves her trapped in a motel elevator. Back in Oz, there is a war going on over the Restwater Lake. Glinda is held under house arrest due to allegations of treason. Most of Glinda's staff has been exicted but a few remain, including a strange servant child named "Rain".
to:
The book starts in 1906. Dorothy, now a teenager, is in vacation in San Francisco when the earthquake of April 18 leaves her trapped in a motel hotel elevator. Back in Oz, there is a war going on over the Restwater Lake. Glinda is held under house arrest due to allegations of treason. Most of Glinda's staff has been exicted but a few remain, including a strange servant child named "Rain".
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Changed line(s) 19 (click to see context) from:
---> '''Rain''': "Don't wish, don't start. Wishing only... [[labelnote]]The same words are sung by Elphaba in [[Theatre/{{Wicked}} the musical]] during "I'm Not That Girl"[[/labelnote]]
to:
---> '''Rain''': "Don't wish, don't start. Wishing only... [[labelnote]]The [[note]]The same words are sung by Elphaba in [[Theatre/{{Wicked}} the musical]] during "I'm Not That Girl"[[/labelnote]]Girl"[[/note]]
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Changed line(s) 18 (click to see context) from:
** From ''Out of Oz'', Rain quotes words [[spoiler:sung by her grandmother Elphaba in [[Theatre/{{Wicked}} the musical]] during the number "I'm Not That Girl"]].
to:
** From ''Out of Oz'', Rain quotes words [[spoiler:sung by her grandmother Elphaba in [[Theatre/{{Wicked}} the musical]] during the number "I'm Not That Girl"]].
Added DiffLines:
** One line references the musical number "Defying Gravity" from the musical:
-->The green rice otter was swaying back and forth, defying gravity, having a modest little carnival ride for itself.
-->The green rice otter was swaying back and forth, defying gravity, having a modest little carnival ride for itself.
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* AllOfTheOtherReindeer: Dorothy's peers shun her because of her fantasies about Oz. They don't say anything to her face because of their Christian beliefs, but they do ignore her.
Added DiffLines:
* MythologyGag:
** From ''Out of Oz'', Rain quotes words [[spoiler:sung by her grandmother Elphaba in [[Theatre/{{Wicked}} the musical]] during the number "I'm Not That Girl"]].
---> '''Rain''': "Don't wish, don't start. Wishing only... [[labelnote]]The same words are sung by Elphaba in [[Theatre/{{Wicked}} the musical]] during "I'm Not That Girl"[[/labelnote]]
** Other examples, though they may be a stretch, might include Dorothy singing about rainbows, a section entitled "Somewhere" (as in 'Somewhere over the Rainbow' from ''Film/TheWizardOfOz''), and Brr [[spoiler: being called King of the Forest]].
** Even more of a stretch might be Dorothy repeating in sing-song 'Maybe this time...', which could be looked at as a shout out to Kristin Chenoweth who sang that song on ''Series/{{Glee}}'' and who played Glinda in the musical. To say nothing of Liza Minelli, Judy Garland's daughter, who sang that song a long time before Cheno introduced it to the tweens of the world.
** It's been six years since Dorothy went to Oz. She's now a sixteen year old girl. Dorothy's actress Creator/JudyGarland was sixteen when she played her in the MGM film.
** From ''Out of Oz'', Rain quotes words [[spoiler:sung by her grandmother Elphaba in [[Theatre/{{Wicked}} the musical]] during the number "I'm Not That Girl"]].
---> '''Rain''': "Don't wish, don't start. Wishing only... [[labelnote]]The same words are sung by Elphaba in [[Theatre/{{Wicked}} the musical]] during "I'm Not That Girl"[[/labelnote]]
** Other examples, though they may be a stretch, might include Dorothy singing about rainbows, a section entitled "Somewhere" (as in 'Somewhere over the Rainbow' from ''Film/TheWizardOfOz''), and Brr [[spoiler: being called King of the Forest]].
** Even more of a stretch might be Dorothy repeating in sing-song 'Maybe this time...', which could be looked at as a shout out to Kristin Chenoweth who sang that song on ''Series/{{Glee}}'' and who played Glinda in the musical. To say nothing of Liza Minelli, Judy Garland's daughter, who sang that song a long time before Cheno introduced it to the tweens of the world.
** It's been six years since Dorothy went to Oz. She's now a sixteen year old girl. Dorothy's actress Creator/JudyGarland was sixteen when she played her in the MGM film.
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Changed line(s) 2,3 (click to see context) from:
2011's ''Out of Oz'' is the final book in Gregory Maguire's ''Literature/TheWickedYears'' series.
to:
2011's ''Out of Oz'' is the final book in Gregory Maguire's Creator/GregoryMaguire's ''Literature/TheWickedYears'' series.
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Added image.
[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/out_of_oz_8.png]]
Changed line(s) 23 (click to see context) from:
* TheUnreveal: Throughout the series there are clues that Elphaba might not be dead or that she might somehow have been resurrected. ''Out of Oz'' ends with rumors that Elphaba might have come back from Mombi's spell but it's never revealed if she did. The final chapter has an ambiguous scene where [[spoiler:Glinda's jail cell is opened by a person. Glinda clearly knows them and says "You wicked thing."]].
to:
* TheUnreveal: Throughout the series there are clues that Elphaba might not be dead or that she might somehow have been resurrected. ''Out of Oz'' ends with rumors that Elphaba might have come back from Mombi's spell but it's never revealed if she did. The final chapter has an ambiguous scene where [[spoiler:Glinda's jail cell is opened by a person. Glinda clearly knows them and says "You wicked thing."]]."]].
----
----
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Changed line(s) 13 (click to see context) from:
* InterspeciesRomance: Fiyero's daughter Ilianora informally marries Brrr. Their marriage is a {{Chast|ityCouple}}e romance due to their bodies being incompatible.
to:
* InterspeciesRomance: Fiyero's [[spoiler:Fiyero's daughter Ilianora Ilianora]] informally marries Brrr. Their marriage is a {{Chast|ityCouple}}e romance due to their bodies being incompatible.
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Changed line(s) 8,9 (click to see context) from:
* InterspeciesRomance: Fiyero's daughter Ilianora informally marries Brrr.
* {{Nephwism}}: Rain is eventually taken care of by her aunt Ilianora.
* {{Nephwism}}: Rain is eventually taken care of by her aunt Ilianora.
to:
* ChastityCouple: Brrr and [[spoiler: Ilianora]]. For [[BestialityIsDepraved obvious]] [[BodyHorror reasons]].
* CloudCuckoolander: Rain. Up to 11.
* FriendToAllLivingThings: Rain has shades of this.
* AnIcePerson: Glinda and Rain use the Grimmerie to freeze a group of dragons that are being used to attack Munchkinland.
* InterspeciesRomance: Fiyero's daughter Ilianora informally marriesBrrr.
Brrr. Their marriage is a {{Chast|ityCouple}}e romance due to their bodies being incompatible.
*{{Nephwism}}: MagicCarpet: The Bear working ''Broken Things Of No Use To Anyone But You'' tells Rain and Tip that they're standing on a flying carpet and explains that it's full of flies.
* {{Nephewism}}: Rain is eventually taken care of by her auntIlianora.Ilianora.
* ShoutOut:
** From ''Out of Oz'':
---> '''Rain''': "Don't wish, don't start. Wishing only... ''[[spoiler: The same words are sung by Elphaba in the musical.]]''
** Other examples from ''Out of Oz'', though they may be a stretch, might include Dorothy singing about rainbows, a section entitled "Somewhere" (as in 'Somewhere over the Rainbow'), and Brr [[spoiler: being called King of the Forest]]. Even more of a stretch might be Dorothy repeating in sing-song 'Maybe this time...', which could be looked at as a shout out to Kristin Chenoweth who sang that song on "Glee" and who played Glinda in the musical. To say nothing of Liza Minelli, Judy Garland's daughter, who sang that song a long time before Cheno introduced it to the tweens of the world.
** There's a shout out to ''Charlotte's Web'' in "Out of Oz". Rain asks if the spiders could write words in their webs for her to read. Mr. Boss says that would be "some spider". The first words Charlotte wrote in her web were "some pig".
* SweetPollyOliver: Tip is eventually revealed to be [[spoiler: Ozma Tippetarius.]] This is in canon with ''[[{{Literature/LandOfOz}} The Marvelous Land of Oz]]''. Though there it was an actual GenderBender.
* TimeSkip: ''Out Of Oz'' skips again to Rain (born at the end of the second book) as a child of seven or so, and proceeds to follow her more or less continuously until the age of sixteen.
* CloudCuckoolander: Rain. Up to 11.
* FriendToAllLivingThings: Rain has shades of this.
* AnIcePerson: Glinda and Rain use the Grimmerie to freeze a group of dragons that are being used to attack Munchkinland.
* InterspeciesRomance: Fiyero's daughter Ilianora informally marries
*
* {{Nephewism}}: Rain is eventually taken care of by her aunt
* ShoutOut:
** From ''Out of Oz'':
---> '''Rain''': "Don't wish, don't start. Wishing only... ''[[spoiler: The same words are sung by Elphaba in the musical.]]''
** Other examples from ''Out of Oz'', though they may be a stretch, might include Dorothy singing about rainbows, a section entitled "Somewhere" (as in 'Somewhere over the Rainbow'), and Brr [[spoiler: being called King of the Forest]]. Even more of a stretch might be Dorothy repeating in sing-song 'Maybe this time...', which could be looked at as a shout out to Kristin Chenoweth who sang that song on "Glee" and who played Glinda in the musical. To say nothing of Liza Minelli, Judy Garland's daughter, who sang that song a long time before Cheno introduced it to the tweens of the world.
** There's a shout out to ''Charlotte's Web'' in "Out of Oz". Rain asks if the spiders could write words in their webs for her to read. Mr. Boss says that would be "some spider". The first words Charlotte wrote in her web were "some pig".
* SweetPollyOliver: Tip is eventually revealed to be [[spoiler: Ozma Tippetarius.]] This is in canon with ''[[{{Literature/LandOfOz}} The Marvelous Land of Oz]]''. Though there it was an actual GenderBender.
* TimeSkip: ''Out Of Oz'' skips again to Rain (born at the end of the second book) as a child of seven or so, and proceeds to follow her more or less continuously until the age of sixteen.
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Added DiffLines:
2011's ''Out of Oz'' is the final book in Gregory Maguire's ''Literature/TheWickedYears'' series.
The book starts in 1906. Dorothy, now a teenager, is in vacation in San Francisco when the earthquake of April 18 leaves her trapped in a motel elevator. Back in Oz, there is a war going on over the Restwater Lake. Glinda is held under house arrest due to allegations of treason. Most of Glinda's staff has been exicted but a few remain, including a strange servant child named "Rain".
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!!''Out of Oz'' provides examples of:
* BookEnds: The final sentence "''A mile above anything known, the Girl balanced on the wind's forward edge, as if she were a green fleck of the sea itself, flung up by the turbulent air and sent wheeling away.''" mirrors the starting sentence of the first book "''A mile above Oz, the Witch balanced on the wind's forward edge, as if she were a green fleck on the land itself, flung up and sent wheeling away by turbulent air.''"
* InterspeciesRomance: Fiyero's daughter Ilianora informally marries Brrr.
* {{Nephwism}}: Rain is eventually taken care of by her aunt Ilianora.
* TheUnreveal: Throughout the series there are clues that Elphaba might not be dead or that she might somehow have been resurrected. ''Out of Oz'' ends with rumors that Elphaba might have come back from Mombi's spell but it's never revealed if she did. The final chapter has an ambiguous scene where [[spoiler:Glinda's jail cell is opened by a person. Glinda clearly knows them and says "You wicked thing."]].
The book starts in 1906. Dorothy, now a teenager, is in vacation in San Francisco when the earthquake of April 18 leaves her trapped in a motel elevator. Back in Oz, there is a war going on over the Restwater Lake. Glinda is held under house arrest due to allegations of treason. Most of Glinda's staff has been exicted but a few remain, including a strange servant child named "Rain".
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!!''Out of Oz'' provides examples of:
* BookEnds: The final sentence "''A mile above anything known, the Girl balanced on the wind's forward edge, as if she were a green fleck of the sea itself, flung up by the turbulent air and sent wheeling away.''" mirrors the starting sentence of the first book "''A mile above Oz, the Witch balanced on the wind's forward edge, as if she were a green fleck on the land itself, flung up and sent wheeling away by turbulent air.''"
* InterspeciesRomance: Fiyero's daughter Ilianora informally marries Brrr.
* {{Nephwism}}: Rain is eventually taken care of by her aunt Ilianora.
* TheUnreveal: Throughout the series there are clues that Elphaba might not be dead or that she might somehow have been resurrected. ''Out of Oz'' ends with rumors that Elphaba might have come back from Mombi's spell but it's never revealed if she did. The final chapter has an ambiguous scene where [[spoiler:Glinda's jail cell is opened by a person. Glinda clearly knows them and says "You wicked thing."]].
