Glinda

Stacy Wolf’s main argument is that the Wicked was about queer romantic relationship of Elphaba and Glinda that why the young generation connected with it. Stacy compare Wicked to movies and TV shows that teens loves. She mention how Wicked went even farther that just portraying women as powerful and friendship by a queer romance between Elphaba and Glinda. One evidence is when she bring expert opinions of the Scholars of musical theatre and film and also gay/lesbian/queer studies to use their research

This journey begins with Glinda, the Good Witch of the North, (computer) sending Dorothy, an Oz adventurist, (pulse) on a quest to find the Wizard of Oz. Many people throughout the Land of Oz have been reporting to Glinda that the Great and Powerful Oz is missing. Because Glinda is tasked with the safe keeping of Munchkin Land (transducer) she is unable to travel to the Emerald City and check on the Wizard herself. Glinda summons Dorothy (pulse creation in computer) to Munchkin Land where she is

American values. Glinda is described in the colors of the national flag with rich red hair, white dress and blue eyes. Glinda plays an important role in the story as a good and powerful witch. She also plays an important role at the end of the story when she helps Dorothy achieve her dreams. Oz who was depicted as most powerful was not able to help Dorothy, however, it's Glinda who helps dorothy learn the secret to the slippers at the end of the story so Dorothy can go back to Kansas. Glinda is among the

witch, and the camera zooms out as it follows her as she walks over to Dorothy’s fallen house. It then proceeds to show a two shot of Glinda placing a reassuring hand on Dorothy’s shoulder. Glinda explains who the witch is to Dorothy, saying that she is the sister of the witch whom was killed by the house. The next shot is a single shot of the witch walking towards Glinda and Dorothy as she asks who killed her sister. The camera follows her as she

when looking at a timeline it shows Wicked should be first, then Oz. The book revolves around these two main Character Elphaba and Glinda, there are other characters

As Glinda is introduced, social hierarchy is very important to her. Women seek and maintain power which means unlike men, they must portray theirselves in a way that is socially appealing. Glinda gains power governmentally and socially through her appearance. Glinda is a strong and independent character that knows how to gain the power but her means of success are not favorable in the terms of feminism. When creating Glinda, McGuire seems to clarify that this is

can create an ugly personality that affects relationships with others. Elle Woods, worked her way up from nothing more than living as a pretty girl to get into Harvard, in the movie Legally Blonde. While Glinda, of Wicked, used her high social status to remain in power by tromping down others. Glinda the Good is known as the epitome of ‘goodness’ but she stepped on other to work her way up. Elle Woods however, was ambitious and worked hard to better herself and built her way up to prevail as powerful

the north and the wicked witch of the west. All three characters- Rudy, Elphaba, and Glinda- are products of their own actions, which commonly led to backing themselves into a corner. Glinda, in an effort to maintain her space created an intricate web of lies which indirectly led to her attendant's insanity. She had lied about needing to give 24 hour care to her attendant due to a make believe disease Glinda claimed the woman suffered from. She told this only to a single person, who later hexed

out when she has done nothing wrong. Where Glinda is the exact opposite and is thought of that way in the book. “Whereas Elphaba is considered unattractive, Glinda relies on her physical beauty to get ahead. Where Elphaba dives into her studies and is determined to develop her intelligence as far as possible while at Shiz, Glinda often shies away from her own intelligence, content with a sort of glittery performance of charm to see her through. If Glinda represents the qualities of a traditional female

himself. Along the Yellow Brick Road Dorothy meets Glinda the Good Witch, The Wicked Witch of the West, the Munchkins, the Scarecrow, the Tin Man, and the Cowardly Lion (The Wizard of Oz).Dorothy needs help returning to Kansas while the Scarecrow needs help acquiring a brain, the Tin Man needs a heart, and the Cowardly Lion needs courage. They all travel to the Emerald City in hopes of getting what they need while under the guidance of Glinda the Good Witch and while fighting the Wicked Witch of