Emerald City

An unraveled fairytale Once upon a time, there was a railway system connecting different passages to the Emerald City, a place where each person wishes to be at the top, to obtain their freedom, equality, and their social status. These were the underlying reason for the antithesis of the city. In Emerald city, education was available to them, which could be an opportunity for each person to become prince or princesses. The legendary places are called National Royal Congress and The Newborn League

“yellow brick” is “road” and there can never be a book that has a “City of Emeralds” because we would all think it was a reference to L. Frank Baum’s “Emerald City.” This pseudo-magical city, and its represen¬tation in any given version of The Wizard of Oz, provides a very specific insight into the cultural views of the time period it was created during and the people who formed that specific creative vision. For Baum, the Emerald City was a representation of how little we can trust the government in

The Good, The Bad, and the Dirty In Frank L. Baum’s The Emerald City of OZ, Baum returns once more to the Land of Oz and its inhabitants. The Emerald City of Oz is one of the later books, and Baum nods to this when he notes “I suppose you have read so much about the magnificent Emerald City that there is little need for me to describe it here,” yet he goes on to describe it (29). However, in his description of the city and the land of Oz, Baum brings up a contradiction that crops up throughout the

Emerald City was founded in the country of Greece on December 14, 2015 by Reagan Boswell and Laylah Orlando-Jones. Emerald City is located on the mountainous shore of the Mediterranean Sea. The climate of Emerald City is around 40-50 degrees fahrenheit in winter, with little snowfall, and 92-100 degrees fahrenheit in summer. Dispersed throughout the city, there are two large police stations and one small police station, and they are all operating effectively. Emerald City features fire coverage

represents the Emerald city. The first color that appears in The Wonderful Wizard of Oz is blue, which represents the Munchkins. The tornado drops Dorothy's house on the Wicked Witch of the East, killing her. Glinda, the Good Witch of the North, gives Dorothy the dead witch's enchanted Ruby Slippers, and the slippers protect her. Glinda and the Munchkins advise Dorothy that if she wants to get home to Kansas, she should seek the aid of the Wizard of Oz, who lives in the Emerald City. To get there

objects, emotions, and characters. The various colors symbolize location, character traits and appearances. The author used the primary colors to distinguish different locations introduced throughout the novel. Emerald City is green. I believed that they chose green for Emerald City because it is where good things happen being that Oz the great and powerful grants people what they desire. The Munchkin Country was given the color blue. I believe this is so because the wicked witch of the East was

Grand Rapids (MI) named The Wizard of Ozomoness. It is an interpretive dance play of sorts that is meant to get kids or people alike to express themselves and let them know that their dreams can come true. The piece we chose was the backdrop of the Emerald City that is meant for this play and we evaluated how its appearance and representation of a dream world further emphasized the meaning of the piece. We proved this by interpreting its physical attributes, with interviews with people observing the piece

popular beachfront hotel was once featured in the movie “Some Like It Hot” starring Tony Curtis, Jack Lemmon and Marilyn Monroe. It is possible that this hotel inspired writer L. Frank Baum to come up with Emerald City in “The Wizard of Oz”. The hotel isn’t green but it slightly resembles Emerald City. The hotel was built in the Victorian age in 1888 and is considered to be a luxury beachside resort hotel on Coronado Island just a ten-minute drive from downtown San Diego. Oh, yes there is one more interesting

Taylor Wilton Dr. Ethna Lay The Wonderful Worlds of Utopia Americans crave Oz because of it 's utopian vision. On the surface, Oz appears to be a perfect utopia to Dorothy. When she first arrives, Oz is bright, colorful and full of magic and wonder while her home in Kansas is dull, lifeless and devoid of hope. In Kansas, it 's as if the citizens are stuck with no real plans or goals for the future. In Oz, traveling down the elaborate, intertwined yellow brick road offers Dorothy a great chance

Last week here at Cascadia, 3 women from the Emerald City Trans Social Club visited our class. The Emerald City Trans Social Club is an all-inclusive social and educational group for transgender people living in the Seattle area. I learned that transgender is an umbrella term for anyone who is a cross dresser and that for many people being trans is like a part time job. For one of the guests, Alyssa, being “Alyssa” is her second life. Meaning that she may dress as Alyssa for social events and outings