I don't often review (or buy) e-books, but as I was looking to add digital versions of books in my library to my phone for convenience...

Well, I finally read Phoebe Daring . As I said in my review of The Daring Twins , this was the last published L. Frank Baum novel I had y...

This little book might not look like much, and some casual Oz fans might not be interested at all. What it is a collection of two essays b...

It's no secret that L. Frank Baum is mainly known for his fiction. However, he wrote non-fiction as well. During his early years, he w...

In 1901, Baum and Denslow produced their third major collaboration. (I have not counted The Songs of Father Goose as I consider this a sp...

When we look at The Wonderful Wizard of Oz today, we often look at what made Baum's story work so well. While this is a perfectly val...

So, Baum and W.W. Denslow were friends and decided to collaborate on a book of poetry for children. Then they decided not to just make a p...

L. Frank Baum wrote verse all of his life. In his earliest publishing endeavors, he wrote verse for the newspapers he printed himself as a ...

I once tried to preserve the covers on my paperbacks by taping the corners and spines. This is an example of when that didn't work....

After The Emerald City of Oz , L. Frank Baum did a surprising turn in 1911: alongside The Sea Fairies was a non-fantasy book titled The D...