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List of Oz books
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The Oz books form a book series that begins with The Wonderful Wizard of Oz (1900) and relate the fictional history of the Land of Oz. Oz was created by author L. Frank Baum, who went on to write fourteen full-length Oz books. All of the Baum written books are in the public domain in the United States.[1] Even while he was alive, Baum was styled as "the Royal Historian of Oz" to emphasize the concept that Oz is an actual place. The illusion created was that characters such as Dorothy and Princess Ozma related their adventures in Oz to Baum themselves, by means of wireless telegraph.
Contents
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1 The original and canonical Oz books by L. Frank Baum
1.1 Additional books by Baum
2 Subsequent Oz books by other writers
2.1 Subsequent books by other writers published by Reilly & Lee
2.2 Subsequent books published by the International Wizard of Oz Club
2.3 Other books officially recognized as canon by The L. Frank Baum Family Trust
2.4 Additional books by the earlier writers
2.5 Oz books by other writers
3 Alternate Oz books
4 See also
5 References
6 External links
The original and canonical Oz books by L. Frank Baum[edit]
The Original and Official Oz Books by L. Frank Baum
Cover
Order
Title
Illustrator
Year
Publisher
1 The Wonderful Wizard of Oz W. W. Denslow 1900 George M. Hill Company
A little farm girl named Dorothy and her pet dog, Toto, get swept away into the Land of Oz by a Kansas cyclone. Upon her arrival, she is hailed as a sorceress, liberates a living Scarecrow, meets a man made entirely of tin, and a Cowardly Lion. But all Dorothy really wants to know is how does she get home again. The ruler of Oz, the great Wizard, who resides in an Emerald City, may be the only one powerful enough to help her. (Also reprinted by various publishers under the names The New Wizard of Oz and The Wizard of Oz with occasional minor changes in the text. It was originally written as a one-shot book).
2 The Marvelous Land of Oz John R. Neill 1904 Reilly & Britton
A little boy, Tip, escapes from his evil guardian, the witch Mombi, with the help of a walking wooden figure with a jack-o'-lantern head named Jack Pumpkinhead (brought to life with the magic Powder of Life Tip stole from Mombi), as well as a living Sawhorse (created from the same powder). Tip ends up on an adventure with the Scarecrow and Tin Woodman to help Scarecrow to recapture his throne from General Jinjur's army of girls.
3 Ozma of Oz John R. Neill 1907 Reilly & Britton
While traveling to Australia with her Uncle Henry, Dorothy is swept overboard with a hen named Billina. They land in Ev, a country across the desert from Oz, and, together with new-found mechanical friend Tik-Tok, they must save Ev's royal family from the evil Nome King. With Princess Ozma's help, they finally return to Oz.
4 Dorothy and the Wizard in Oz John R. Neill 1908 Reilly & Britton
On her way back from Australia, Dorothy visits her cousin, Zeb, in California. They are soon swallowed up by an earthquake, along with Zeb's horse Jim and Dorothy's cat Eureka. The group soon meets up with the Wizard and all travel underground back to Oz.
5 The Road to Oz John R. Neill 1909 Reilly & Britton
Dorothy meets the Shaggy Man, and while trying to find the road to Butterfield, they get lost on an enchanted road. As they travel they meet the rainbow's daughter, Polychrome, and a little boy, Button-Bright. They have all sorts of strange adventures on the way to Oz.
6 The Emerald City of Oz John R. Neill 1910 Reilly & Britton
Dorothy Gale and her Uncle Henry and Aunt Em come to live in Oz permanently. While they tour through the Quadling Country, the Nome King is tunneling beneath the desert to invade Oz. This was originally intended to be the last book in the series.
7 The Patchwork Girl of Oz John R. Neill 1913 Reilly & Britton
A Munchkin boy named Ojo must find a cure to free his Uncle Nunkie from a magical spell that has turned him into a statue. With the help of Scraps, an anthropomorphic patchwork doll, Ojo journeys through Oz to save his uncle.
8 Tik-Tok of Oz John R. Neill 1914 Reilly & Britton
Betsy Bobbin, a girl from Oklahoma, is shipwrecked with her mule, Hank, in the Rose Kingdom of Oz. She meets the Shaggy Man there and the two try to rescue the Shaggy Man's brother from the Nome King. This book is partly based upon Baum's stage musical, The Tik-Tok Man of Oz, which was in turn based on Ozma of Oz.
9 The Scarecrow of Oz John R. Neill 1915 Reilly & Britton
Cap'n Bill and Trot journey to Oz and, with the help of the Scarecrow, the former ruler of Oz, overthrow the villainous King Krewl of Jinxland. Cap'n Bill and Trot had previously appeared in two other novels by Baum, The Sea Fairies and Sky Island. Based in part upon the 1914 silent film, His Majesty, the Scarecrow of Oz. This was allegedly L. Frank Baum's personal favourite Oz book.
10 Rinkitink in Oz John R. Neill 1916 Reilly & Britton
Prince Inga of Pingaree and King Rinkitink and their companions have adventures that lead to the land of the Nomes and, eventually, Oz. Baum originally wrote this book as a non-Oz book entitled King Rinkitink.
11 The Lost Princess of Oz John R. Neill 1917 Reilly & Britton
When Princess Ozma mysteriously disappears, four search parties are sent out, one for each of Oz's four countries. Most of the book covers Dorothy and the Wizard's efforts to find her. Meanwhile, Cayke the Cookie Chef discovers that her magic dishpan (on which she bakes her famous cookies) has been stolen. Along with the Frogman, they leave their mountain in Winkie Country to find the pan.
12 The Tin Woodman of Oz John R. Neill 1918 Reilly & Lee
The Tin Woodman, whose real name is Nick Chopper, is unexpectedly reunited with the Munchkin Girl he had courted before he became a tin man. Sadly, she has a new love and no longer cares for him. As he attempts to regain her affection, Nick discovers a fellow tin man, Captain Fyter, as well as a Frankenstein monster-like creature, Chopfyt, made from their combined parts by the tinsmith, Ku-Klip.
13 The Magic of Oz John R. Neill 1919 Reilly & Lee
Ruggedo, former Nome King, tries to conquer Oz again with the help of a Munchkin boy, Kiki Aru. Meanwhile, it is also Ozma's birthday, and all of Oz's citizens are searching for the most unusual present for the little princess. This was published a month after Baum's death.
14 Glinda of Oz John R. Neill 1920 Reilly & Lee
Dorothy, Ozma and Glinda try to stop a war in the Gillikin Country. This was Baum's last Oz book, and was published posthumously. This book contains a dark scene (in the house of Red Reera), most likely due to Baum's failing health. There have been many other Oz books released since, although not written by Baum.
Additional books by Baum[edit]
The Wonderful Wizard of Oz L. Frank Baum N/A unpublished; written 1901 --
A stage play closely based on the novel, featuring songs with music by Paul Tietjens.
The Wizard of Oz L. Frank Baum N/A unpublished; written and premiered in 1902 --
A stage extravaganza loosely based on the novel, with jokes written by Glen MacDonough, featuring songs by Baum and Paul Tietjens and many other interpolated as the show progressed. It opened in Chicago in 1902, starring the comedy team of David Montgomery and Fred Stone as the Tin Woodman (who was also known in the show as Niccolo Chopper) and the Scarecrow, respectively. The production moved to Broadway in 1903, and continued (on tour or in New York) until 1909.
Queer Visitors from the Marvelous Land of Oz L. Frank Baum Walt McDougal 1904–1905 --
Newspaper comic/column chronicling the misadventures of the Scarecrow, the Tin Woodman, the Woggle-Bug, Jack Pumpkinhead, the Sawhorse, and the Gump in the United States. Originally used to promote The Marvelous Land of Oz. Often republished in book form, first in a heavily revised edition by Jean Kellogg as The Visitors from Oz and later as The Third Book of Oz by Buckethead Enterprises of Oz, which was censored. The Third Book of Oz also includes "The Woggle-Bug Book" (see below) and is illustrated by Eric Shanower. Hungry Tiger Press corrected the censoring from the Buckethead edition but used The Visitors from Oz as the title like the Kellogg adaptation. Complete series can be read online.[2]
The Woggle-Bug Book: The Strange Adventure of the Woggle-Bug L. Frank Baum Ike Morgan 1905 Reilly & Britton
Further adventures of the Woggle-Bug in the USA after he gets separated from the others. The text is included in The Third Book of Oz and the Hungry Tiger Press The Visitors from Oz. The book can be read online.[3]
The Woggle-Bug L. Frank Baum N/A N/A; written 1905 N/A
A stage musical based on The Marvelous Land of Oz, with music by Frederic Chapin. Reviews praised only Chapin and the show never opened on Broadway.
The Rainbow's Daughter, or The Magnet of Love L. Frank Baum N/A N/A; written 1909 N/A
A stage musical, music by Manuel Klein, based on Ozma of Oz and The Road to Oz. Never produced.
Ozma of Oz L. Frank Baum N/A N/A; written 1909 N/A
A revised draft of The Rainbow's Daughter. Never produced.
The Girl from Oz L. Frank Baum N/A N/A; written 1909 N/A
A play by Baum. The connection to Oz is reported as minimal. Held in the L. Frank Baum Papers at Syracuse University; later adapted for radio as The Girl of Tomorrow by Frank Joslyn Baum.
Little Wizard Stories of Oz L. Frank Baum John R. Neill 1913 Reilly & Britton
Six short stories about the Oz characters, originally written to help re-launch the Oz series in 1913. Full text can be found online.[4]
The Tik-Tok Man of Oz L. Frank Baum N/A N/A; produced in 1914 N/A
The final version of The Rainbow's Daughter, now with music by Louis F. Gottschalk, as produced by Oliver Morosco. Morosco and Victor Schertzinger interpolated one song of their own, but the production was not a big enough success for Morosco to want to move it to New York.
"The Littlest Giant: An Oz Story" L. Frank Baum Bill Eubank written 1917; published 1972 International Wizard of Oz Club
A violent tale about a magic dart, nominally set in the Gillikin Country but otherwise making no reference to Oz.
Baum also wrote Oz-related stage plays: The Wonderful Wizard of Oz (1901) with music by Paul Tietjens and Nathaniel D. Mann, The Wizard of Oz (1902) (music by Tietjens et al.; with jokes by Glen MacDonough), The Woggle-Bug (1905) with music by Frederick Chapin, The Rainbow's Daughter, or The Magnet of Love (February 1909) with music by Manuel Klein, revised in April 1909 as Ozma of Oz, and ultimately produced, with music by Louis F. Gottschalk as The Tik-Tok Man of Oz. Also in 1909, he wrote a play called The Girl from Oz. The manuscript is held in the archives at Syracuse University, but apparently its relation to Oz is little more than nominal (it is also known as The Girl from Tomorrow and was later adapted for radio by Frank Joslyn Baum), as is also the case with the short story, "The Littlest Giant", a rather brutal tale designated in two lines to be in the Gillikin country of Oz. With Gottschalk writing the music, he wrote an unproduced stage version of The Patchwork Girl of Oz in November 1913, that was developed into the film scenario.
Subsequent Oz books by other writers[edit]
The Oz books that were written subsequent to Baum's death can be classified into two categories:
The books that were founded on L. Frank Baum's original canon: Publishers Reilly & Lee, who had printed 13 out of Baum's 14 Oz novels, printed an additional 26 Oz books after Baum's death, over the ensuing decades - 19 by Ruth Plumly Thompson, three by John R. Neill, two by Jack Snow and one each by Rachel Cosgrove Payes and by Eloise Jarvis McGraw & her daughter. Other publishers have since printed a plethora of additional Oz books, written by the aforementioned authors as well as many other fans (more below).
The books that do not follow L. Frank Baum's original canon, but create an alternate Oz: Most notable among such books are Gregory Maguire's Wicked (more below).
The Oz books of Sherwood Smith, published in 2005 and 2006, are officially recognized as canon by The Baum Trust.
Subsequent books by other writers published by Reilly & Lee[edit]
Ruth Plumly Thompson's style was markedly different from Baum's. Her tales harked back to more traditional fairy tales. She often included a small kingdom, with a prince or princess who saves his or her kingdom and regains the throne or saves Oz from invasion. Thompson even respelled Baum's respelling "Nome" as the more traditional "Gnome".
By Ruth Plumly Thompson
Title
Illustrator
Year
Publisher
The Royal Book of Oz John R. Neill 1921 Reilly & Lee
The Scarecrow, going on a quest to find his family tree, slides down a magic bean-pole and discovers he is actually the Emperor of the mysterious underground Silver Islands. When Dorothy discovers him missing, she sets out to find him, meeting the knight, Sir Hokus of Pokes, along the way. Although Baum was credited as the author, it was written entirely by Thompson.
Kabumpo in Oz John R. Neill 1922 Reilly & Lee
During Prince Pompadore of Pumperdink's birthday celebration a magic scroll is found inside his birthday cake. It warns him that if he doesn't wed a "proper princess" within seven days, his entire kingdom will disappear. The prince, along with the old, wise elephant Kabumpo, the Elegant Elephant, set off on an adventure to the Emerald City and along the way meet up with Peg Amy, a living wooden doll, and Wag, a giant rabbit. Meanwhile, Ruggedo the Gnome King (Thompson "corrected" Baum's spelling "Nome") turns himself into a giant while tunneling under the Emerald City, gets Ozma's palace stuck on his crown, and runs off with it.
The Cowardly Lion of Oz John R. Neill 1923 Reilly & Lee
The Cowardly Lion is kidnapped by Mustafa of Mudge for Mustafa's large menagerie of lions. With the help of American circus clown Notta Bit More and orphan Bobbie Downs, or Bob Up, he is rescued from Mustafa as well as from petrifaction caused by the stone giant Crunch.
Grampa in Oz John R. Neill 1924 Reilly & Lee
Prince Tatters of Ragbag and Grampa, a former soldier, set out to search for King Fumbo's lost head and a fortune to save the kingdom. Meanwhile, in Perhaps City in the Maybe Mountains the Princess Pretty Good disappears after the prophet Abrog foresees her marrying a monster if she does not marry in four days.
The Lost King of Oz John R. Neill 1925 Reilly & Lee
Old Mombi (from The Marvelous Land of Oz) is now a cook in the land of Kimbaloo, and one day comes across Pajuka, the former prime minister of Oz, whom she enchanted into a goose years before. She sets out to find Pastoria, the king of Oz, whom she had also enchanted. Meanwhile, Dorothy is accidentally transported to Hollywood, where she meets Humpy, a live stunt dummy, whom she brings back to Oz.
The Hungry Tiger of Oz John R. Neill 1926 Reilly & Lee
The Hungry Tiger (first seen in Ozma of Oz) is transported to Rash, the Red Kingdom in Ev, where he is made guard of the prison, where he discovers Betsy Bobbin, Carter Green, the Vegetable Man, and the Scarlet Prince Reddy of Rash as prisoners. They escape, and have many adventures on the way back to Oz.
The Gnome King of Oz John R. Neill 1927 Reilly & Lee
Peter Brown, an American boy, finds his way to the Island of Ruggedo, the wicked Gnome King. The two escape to Oz, which the Gnome King plans to conquer. Meanwhile, Scraps, the Patchwork Girl, is kidnapped by the Quilties and made their queen.
The Giant Horse of Oz John R. Neill 1928 Reilly & Lee
Many years ago, before Dorothy came to Oz, the royal family of the Munchkins were kidnapped and imprisoned on the mysterious Ozure Islands by the witch Mombi. Quiberon, an evil monster created by Mombi, guards them, but now wants a mortal maiden. Prince Philador of the Ozure Islands sets out to save them, and meets Tattypoo, the Good Witch of the North (not seen since a cameo in The Road to Oz).
Jack Pumpkinhead of Oz John R. Neill 1929 Reilly & Lee
Remembering his previous visit to Oz, Peter (from The Gnome King of Oz) finds himself in Jack Pumpkinhead's yard. The two set off for the Emerald City, but take a wrong turn and end up in the Quadling Country, where they meet products of Mogodore, Red Baron of Baffleburg's plot to conquer Oz and marry Ozma, including Belfaygor of Bourne, with his beard cursed to rapid growth, and Snif the Iffin, a griffin who has lost his "grr."
The Yellow Knight of Oz John R. Neill 1930 Reilly & Lee
Sir Hokus of Pokes grows bored with life in the Emerald City, and he and the Comfortable Camel set out for some adventure. Meanwhile, a boy named Speedy blasts his way to Oz in a homemade rocket ship, where he finds himself in the underground kingdom of Subterranea. Sir Hokus rescues the Princess Marygolden and finds a shift in his identity and learns that his memories of Merrie Olde England are false.
Pirates in Oz John R. Neill 1931 Reilly & Lee
Peter returns to Oz for a third time, this time with pirates on the Nonestic Ocean (which surrounds the continent Oz is on). He also encounters Pigasus the flying pig and Captain Samuel Salt and his band of pirates. Meanwhile, Old Ruggedo, the Gnome King, is back. He had been hit with a Silence Stone at the end of The Gnome King of Oz, and decides to answer an advertisement for king of the Land of Menankypoo.
The Purple Prince of Oz John R. Neill 1932 Reilly & Lee
While visiting the neighboring kingdom of Pumperdink, Prince Randy of the Purple Mountains criticizes the king's grapes, claiming they are sour. Randy is sentenced to be "dipped", but Kabumpo, the Elegant Elephant, makes him his attendant instead. Later, the royal family disappears and Randy and Kabumpo must save the day with the help of the Red Jinn.
Ojo in Oz John R. Neill 1933 Reilly & Lee
Ojo (from The Patchwork Girl of Oz) is captured by Gypsies, escapes with fellow captive Snufferbux the dancing bear, and falls in with Realbad, the leader of a group of bandits. Together they discover X-Pando, the flexible man, free Crystal City from the Blue Dragon, and visit Unicorners, a community of Unicorns. Searching for Ojo, Dorothy and Scraps visit Dicksey Land, as well as many other strange lands.
Speedy in Oz John R. Neill 1934 Reilly & Lee
Speedy (from The Yellow Knight of Oz) returns for another adventure. While inspecting a dinosaur skeleton, Speedy is blown by a geyser into the air. The skeleton comes magically to life and becomes Terrybubble, a live (although fleshless) dinosaur. Terrybubble and Speedy land on Umbrella Island, a magic floating island, which has been captured by a giant.
The Wishing Horse of Oz John R. Neill 1935 Reilly & Lee
This Oz mystery starts in Skampavia where King Skamperoo wishes for a horse using enchanted emerald necklaces. When Chalk, the Wishing Horse of Oz, falls from the sky, Skamperoo decides the emeralds must be from the Emerald City, and decides to conquer all of Oz.
Captain Salt in Oz John R. Neill 1936 Reilly & Lee
Captain Salt (from Pirates in Oz) sails the Nonestic Ocean and discovers Ozamaland, a legendary land of flying animals, as well as the famous White City of Om and many other places.
Handy Mandy in Oz John R. Neill 1937 Reilly & Lee
Mandy from Mt. Mern is a Mernite, a race of seven-handed people. One day, while Mandy is trying to gather her goats, the rock she is standing on is blown into the air and into Oz. She lands in Keretaria in the Munchkin Country and meets Nox the white Royal Ox. This is also the last appearance of Ruggedo, the Gnome King.
The Silver Princess in Oz John R. Neill 1938 Reilly & Lee
King Randy of Regalia sets off for adventure with his old friend, the Elegant Elephant Kabumpo, to visit their friend Jinnicky the Red Jinn in Ev. Before long, they meet Planetty, the lovely Princess from Anuther Planet, and her fire-breathing Thundercolt, Thun, and set off on more adventures.
Ozoplaning with the Wizard of Oz John R. Neill 1939 Reilly & Lee
The Wizard decides to create ozoplanes for his friends which can fly into the stratosphere. The Wizard, Dorothy, the Cowardly Lion and the Scarecrow take one ozoplane, called the Ozpril, and go to the Red Top Mountains. The other group: Tin Woodman, Jellia Jamb and the Soldier with the Green Whiskers take the Oztober to the sky city of Stratovania. The phrase "The Wizard of Oz" was included in the title to coincide with the 1939 release of the film The Wizard of Oz.
Illustrator John R. Neill's vision of Oz is more manic than Thompson or Baum's. Houses often get up and do battle, and everything can be alive. His entries take Oz's color scheme (blue for Munchkin Country, red for Quadling Country, etc.) to an extreme, extending it to sky and skin colors.
By John R. Neill
Title
Illustrator
Year
Publisher
The Wonder City of Oz John R. Neill 1940 Reilly & Lee
Jenny Jump captures a leprechaun and forces him to make her into a fairy, but he only does half the job before escaping. Jenny then jumps to Oz using her half-fairy gifts. She soon sets up a fashionable Style Shop with a magic turnstile which will give anyone high style and challenges Ozma to an ozlection to become ruler of the Land of Oz.
The Scalawagons of Oz John R. Neill 1941 Reilly & Lee
The Wizard creates Scalawagons, intelligent cars that can also fly. He makes Tik-Tok superintendent of the Scalawagons Factory, but the mechanical man runs down. Bell Snickle, a mysterious creature, takes advantage of Tik-Tok's condition by filling the scalawagons with "flabber-gas" and the Wizard nearly loses his scalawagons.
Lucky Bucky in Oz John R. Neill 1942 Reilly & Lee
Bucky is aboard a tugboat in New York Harbor when the boiler blows up. He is soon blown into the Nonestic Ocean where he meets Davy Jones, a wooden whale. The pair travel to the Emerald City, and have many watery adventures along the way.
Jack Snow was a Baum scholar, and even offered to take over the series at age twelve when Baum died. Snow's books lack any characters created by Thompson or Neill, although he did create his own.
By Jack Snow
Title
Illustrator
Year
Publisher
The Magical Mimics in Oz Frank Kramer 1946 Reilly & Lee
Ozma and Glinda go to meet with the Fairy Queen Lurline in the Forest of Burzee and leave Dorothy in charge of Oz. During Ozma's absence, the evil Mimics escape their imprisonment on Mount Illuso and use their magic to take the form of others and attempt to conquer Oz.
The Shaggy Man of Oz Frank Kramer 1949 Reilly & Lee
It is discovered that the love magnet, which was owned by the Shaggy Man (from The Road to Oz), has broken, and only its creator, the evil Conjo, can fix it. Meanwhile, Twink and Tom are pulled through their television to the Isle of Conjo in the Nonestic Ocean along with the wooden clown Twiffle. Soon the Shaggy Man arrives and saves them from Conjo.
The last two Oz books published by Reilly & Lee:
By Rachel R. Cosgrove
Title
Illustrator
Year
Publisher
The Hidden Valley of Oz Dirk Gringhuis 1951 Reilly & Lee
Jam, a boy from Ohio, builds a kite and attaches it to a crate and sets off to Oz with his two guinea pigs, Pinny and Gig, and a lab rat named Percy. Once in Oz, Jam realizes his pets can talk. He lands in the Hidden Valley and becomes a prisoner, but they escape and set out on adventures with the Tin Woodman.
By Eloise Jarvis McGraw and Lauren Lynn McGraw
Title
Illustrator
Year
Publisher
Merry Go Round in Oz Dick Martin 1963 Reilly & Lee
Robin Brown from the USA rides a magic merry-go-round horse named Merry Go Round to Oz. Upon landing, Robin must help find the missing magic Circlets of Halidom.
Subsequent books published by the International Wizard of Oz Club[edit]
Subsequent books published by the International Wizard of Oz Club
Title
Writer
Illustrator
Year
Publisher
Yankee in Oz Ruth Plumly Thompson Dick Martin 1972 International Wizard of Oz Club
Tompy, a drummer boy from the United States and Yankee, an Air Force dog meet the Red Jinn of Ev and together defeat an evil giant who is threatening both America and Oz. Originally written in 1954, it was published by the Club in 1972 with Reilly & Lee's authorization.
The Enchanted Island of Oz Ruth Plumly Thompson Dick Martin 1976 International Wizard of Oz Club
David B. Perry and his talking camel Humpty Bumpty find themselves on Kapurta, an island stranded in the sky. David must supply the magic to move the island and visit the Emerald City in time for the Cowardly Lion's birthday party.
The Forbidden Fountain of Oz By Eloise Jarvis McGraw and Lauren McGraw Wagner Dick Martin 1980 International Wizard of Oz Club
Ozma takes a sip from limeade made from the Forbidden Fountain, forgets who she is and disappears. As the androgynous Poppy, she befriends reformed unsuccessful bandit Tobias Bridlecull, Jr. and a white lamb named Lambert. Kabumpo sets out to rescue her, but he believes Toby to be a kidnapper, so she does not want to be saved.
The Ozmapolitan of Oz Dick Martin Dick Martin 1986 The International Wizard of Oz Club.
Septimius Septentrion is three weeks into a job as a printer at the Ozmapolitan in the Emerald City of Oz. A chance meeting with Princess Dorothy leads to a plan to drum up news to promote the sleepy Ozite newspaper. Accompanied by a mifket named Jinx and Dorothy's cat Eureka, "Tim" and Dorothy embark on a cross-country trip through the Winkie Country. The plan is to meet the Scarecrow at his corncob-shaped residence; but the plan quickly goes awry. The party encounter a fortune-teller and receive cryptic gingerbread-fortune-cookie predictions: Dorothy's is "A Fat Chance," Tim's is "A Blue Moon," and Jinx's is "A Silent Melody."
The Expeditioneers, as they call themselves, learn the meanings of these fortunes as they progress through an Art Colony, a Game Preserve, and a long and complex subterranean journey.
The Wicked Witch of Oz Rachel Cosgrove Eric Shanower 1993 International Wizard of Oz Club
Singra, the Wicked Witch of the South, awakens after a 100-year nap and decides to make up for all the wickedness she missed out on. Dorothy and friends must try and stop her before she destroys the Emerald City.
The Hidden Prince of Oz Gina Wickwar Anna-Maria Cool 2000 International Wizard of Oz Club
Published in celebration of the hundredth anniversary of L. Frank Baum's The Wonderful Wizard of Oz. When the Glass Cat attends the dedication of Silica Valley's Great Glass-works, she doesn’t know she's about to find her roots and be wished smack dab into the middle of the 101-year-old mystery of the Hidden Prince of Oz.
Toto of Oz Gina Wickwar Anna-Maria Cool 2006 International Wizard of Oz Club
Toto sets out for the deep, dark Gillikin forests to find the beasts who stole his growl. Eventually he meets an aristocratic guinea pig, the poet Sonny, a plaid Hoot Owl, and two visitors from Kentucky. Joining forces, the adventurers soon realize that some mysterious magic is the cause of their misfortunes and the key to unraveling the secret of strange disappearances.
Other books officially recognized as canon by The L. Frank Baum Family Trust[edit]
Other recognized Oz Sequels
Title
Writer
Year
Notes
The Emerald Wand of Oz Sherwood Smith 2005 The first of three new books authorized by the Baum Family Trust.
Trouble Under Oz Sherwood Smith 2006
Sky Pyrates Over Oz Sherwood Smith 2014 Self-published at Lulu.com to complete the planned trilogy.
Additional books by the earlier writers[edit]
Jack Snow wrote Who's Who in Oz, a guide to characters from the first 39 Oz books, as well as a short story titled "A Murder in Oz," in which Tip takes his life back from Ozma, and both are ultimately restored as twin siblings.
Oz books by other writers[edit]
Some are in line with the originals, while others deviate in various ways.
Orthodox Oz Sequels
Title
Writer
Year
Notes
Mr. Tinker in Oz James Howe (illustrated by David Rose) 1985 Dorothy meets the inventor of Tik-Tok the Clockwork Man.
The Unknown Witches of Oz Dave Hardenbrook (illustrated by Kerry Rouleau) 2000 published by Galde Press. This book chronicles the mystery of the Good Witch of the North, who was the very first person that Dorothy spoke to when she first arrived in Oz. Dave Hardenbrook reconciles L. Frank Baum's original version of the character with Ruth Plumly Thompson's subsequent version.
The Silver Tower of Oz Margaret Baum 2011 In a time long before Dorothy Gale first visited the Land of Oz, three children travel through the magical land in search of their lost parents. Along the way they befriend a bunnymunch, a clockwork squirrel, good witches, and many others who help them after they inadvertently release a wicked witch.
Polychrome: A Romantic Fantasy Ryk E. Spoor 2015 Two of Oz's enemies return and the Rainbow's daughter Polychrome brings a traveler from the mortal world to help them.
Alternate Oz books[edit]
Below are some books which deal with alternate versions of Oz, that do not adhere to the original and official canon by L. Frank Baum.
Alternate Oz
Title
Writer
Year
Notes
The Laughing Dragon of Oz Frank Joslyn Baum 1934 Was a "Big little book" written by Baum's son (credited as "Frank Baum") and published by Whitman Publishing. It had none of the characters from the official Oz books, though briefly mentioned the Wizard. Whitman quickly withdrew it after a lawsuit threat from Reilly & Lee.
The Wizard of the Emerald City Alexander Volkov 1939, 1959 Volkov's original adaptation of The Wizard of Oz. Ellie, 9, and her puppy Totoshka are carried in an hurricane to the Magic Land. After the first shock of the beauty of the land and Totoshka's sudden gift of wise speech, they meet the Fairy of the Yellow Land, Villina, who tells them that she has allowed their house to be taken by the wind to land on the head of Gingema, the Wicked Witch of the Blue Land, and kill her. Now Ellie is called "The Fairy of the Killing House" and is worshipped by the people around. Villina tells Ellie to follow the Yellow Brick Road to find Goodwin, the Great and the Horrible, the ruler of the Magic Land, who lives in the Emerald City. He is supposed to bring Ellie back home to her parents if she fulfills the greatest wishes of three creatures that she will meet on the way. They set off, Ellie wearing the silver shoes that Totoshka has found in Gingema's house. They meet Strashila the scarecrow, who dreams of having a brain, The Iron Woodman, who dreams of a heart, and the Cowardly Lion, who dreams about courage. This novel is nearly the same as the original, with a few changes and additions.
Urfin Dzhus and His Wooden Soldiers Alexander Volkov 1963 The first of Volkov's sequels, all of which have nearly nothing to do with Baum's. In this one, set one year after the events in the first novel, Urfin Dzhus, a former servant of Gingema, discovers a magical powder that brings things to life. He then creates an army of wooden soldiers and sets off to conquer the Magic Land. On her farm in Kansas, Ellie meets a crow bearing a pictured message: Strashila and The Iron Woodman behind bars. Ellie (with Totoshka) and her uncle, the wooden-legged seaman Charlie Black, set off through the desert and the mountains to help their friends.
Seven Kings of the Underground Alexander Volkov 1964 Trapped in a huge cave after a collapse, Ellie, now 11, Totoshka and Ellie's cousin Fred (13) are forced to move further into the cave. They end up in the underground of the Magic Land, in the Land of the Seven Kings of the Underground, which is currently caught up in a serious political crisis. The people recognize Ellie as the Fairy of the Killing House and keep her hostage, forcing her to use her magical powers to restore the Magical Spring of Sleepy Water that keeps the order in the country. It is up to Fred now to find a way out to seek help from Ellie's friends.
The Yellow Fog Alexander Volkov 1970 A giant witch named Arachna wakes up after a 5,000 years' sleep. She wishes to rule the Magic Land, but seeing that the people would not surrender, sends on them an eerie Yellow Fog that threatens to bring eternal winter and poison all the people, eventually causing mass death and destruction. The people of the Magic Land Once seal rooms to hide inside and use the leaves of a certain tree as gas mask, but this cannot last forever. Once again Annie, Tim and Artoshka, accompanied by Charlie Black, rush to the rescue. Charlie builds a giant piloted robot who defeats the witch.
The Secret of the Abandoned Castle Alexander Volkov 1976, 1982 This time the people of the Magic Land have to deal with alien invasion. The inseparable Annie and Tim, now 12 and 13, along with Fred the engineer, arrive to help their friends. They discover that the aliens are not united: some of them, the Arzaks, are enslaved to the Menvits through their hypnotic eyes. The guests of the Outer World discover that the Magic Land may hold the key to the Arzaks' freedom.
A Barnstormer in Oz Philip José Farmer 1982 Set approximately 30 years after the events of The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, the protagonist of this novel is Hank Stover, the son of Dorothy Gale Stover. After his plane is lost in a mysterious green cloud, Hank finds himself in an Oz on the brink of a civil war. The novel states that the events of The Wonderful Wizard of Oz are based on real events. Baum had been a newspaper reporter in Nebraska around the time Dorothy was transported to Oz; he interviewed her and later used his notes as the basis for the first novel. All subsequent novels by Baum are solely products of his imagination.
Return to Oz Joan D. Vinge 1985 The book version of the movie Return to Oz (1985), which is based on the second and third books, The Land of Oz and Ozma of Oz.
Dorothy of Oz Roger S. Baum 1989 The author is L. Frank Baum's great grandson. In this story, Dorothy and Toto return to the Land of Oz when it is under attack by a Jester using the wand of the Wicked Witch of the West. Besides help from Scarecrow, Tin Man, and Cowardly Lion, Dorothy gets help in her quest by a China Doll Princess, Tugg (a tugboat made from the limbs of the Talking Trees with as many personalities as he has pieces), and Wiser the Owl (who has an unlucky attraction to molasses). The 2014 film Legends of Oz: Dorothy's Return is partially inspired by Dorothy of Oz.
Was Geoff Ryman 1992 Was employs the literary conceit that a Kansas girl named Dorothy existed and that, as a school teacher, L. Frank Baum made up the story of the first Oz book to amuse her. The novel takes place in the real world.
Wicked: The Life and Times of the Wicked Witch of the West Gregory Maguire 1995 Published by ReganBooks, an imprint of HarperCollins. It is a parallel novel written by Gregory Maguire and illustrated by Douglas Smith. Based upon the writings of L. Frank Baum, it is a revisionist look at the land and characters of Oz, drawing primarily from Baum's 1900 novel The Wonderful Wizard of Oz and the 1939 film The Wizard of Oz.
The novel presents events, characters and situations from Baum's books and the film in new ways, with several differences between the L. Frank Baum series and the Wicked Cycle. These differences arise from the original Oz functioning as a mirror-image of Kansas in a cultural and economic framework: Oz was wealthy, prosperous and had excellent agricultural yields while Kansas was characterized by economic hardship, environmental difficulties and poor harvests. The social strife described in the Wicked Cycle indicates that the two series are set in similar and internally consistent but distinctly separate visions of Oz.
The novel focuses on the life of the Wicked Witch of the West, whom Maguire gives the name Elphaba.
Unlike the popular 1939 movie and Baum's writings, this novel is not directed at children, and contains adult language and content.
It is the basis for the Broadway musical Wicked by Stephen Schwartz and Winnie Holzman.
Lion of Oz and the Badge of Courage Roger S. Baum 1995
The Dark Tower IV: Wizard and Glass Stephen King 1997 The characters visit an unpopulated version of the Emerald City, called the Green Palace. The Palace is a combination of the versions from the 1939 film and the book, pulled from the protagonists' imaginations. The man sitting on the Wizard's throne turns out to be Marten Broadcloak, an alter-ego of one of the Dark Tower Series' main villains.
Visitors from Oz Martin Gardner 1998 Dorothy, the Scarecrow, and the Tin Woodman use a Klein bottle to travel to New York City in 1998. Gardner's whimsical fantasy includes various characters from the Oz books as well as ancient Greek gods and characters from Lewis Carroll's Alice's Adventures in Wonderland.
Son of a Witch Gregory Maguire 2005 Published by ReganBooks. Sequel to Wicked, focusing on Elphaba's son Liir.
A Lion Among Men Gregory Maguire 2008 Published by William Morrow Books, an imprint of HarperCollins. The third book in "The Wicked Years", telling the life story of the Cowardly Lion (given the name "Brrr" by Maguire).
Out of Oz Gregory Maguire 2011 Published by William Morrow Books, an imprint of HarperCollins. The fourth and final volume in "The Wicked Years", focusing on the life of Rain, daughter of Liir and granddaughter of Elphaba. The story also includes Dorothy's return to Oz (and trial for the deaths of the Wicked Witches of the East and West), as well as the appearance of Tip and Mombi (here spelled "Mombey") from The Marvelous Land of Oz.
Oz Squad: March of the Tin Soldiers Steve Ahlquist 2011 This novel takes place a few years after the end of the Oz Squad comic book series. The Squad rushes to foil a plot by Rebecca Eastwitch to enslave both Earth and Oz using the secrets of a grimoire stolen from the Library of Hell.
The Oz Saga: The City of Emeralds Landon Parks 2013 The first book in the series finds Dorothy struggling with dreams from her past visit to Oz. After finding a locket in the woods, she starts to feel that perhaps finding it was not as much of a coincidence as she thought. After being torn back into the kingdom of Oz, she finds that the magical kingdom is no longer the great, fabled fairy-country it was on her past visit. Published by Griffin Young Readers. First book in the middle grade series 'The Oz Saga'[5]
Return to "Return to Oz", and Other Tales Justin MacCormack 2014 The collection of horror and dark fantasy stories including the titular story, themed around a man rediscovering his past and coming to terms with the disturbing moments he has experienced, set against the nostalgic memory of the film "Return to Oz".
See also[edit]
Oz portal
List of characters in the Oz books
List of published Oz apocrypha
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Staskiewicz, Keith (March 2013). "Hello, Yellow Brick Road". Entertainment Weekly. p. 1. Retrieved July 3, 2016.
Jump up ^ The Queer Visitors from Oz
Jump up ^ The Queer Visitors from Oz
Jump up ^ Little Wizard Stories Of Oz
Jump up ^ Oz Outside the Soveraign Sixty
Hearn, Michael Patrick (ed). (2000, 1973) The Annotated Wizard of Oz. W. W. Norton & Co. ISBN 0-393-04992-2
Greene, David L. and Martin, Dick. (1977) The Oz Scrapbook. Random House. ISBN 0-394-41054-8
Trust, Fred (2008) "Wizard of Oz books Collectors Price Guide."
External links[edit]
Oz books by L. Frank Baum at Internet Archive; scanned color illustrated first editions
Oz books by L. Frank Baum at Project Gutenberg
The Royal Timeline of Oz: Oz books (canonical and other) listed in chronological order
The wonderful coloring books of Oz [1]
[show]
v
t
e
The Wonderful Wizard of Oz
Canonical books
L. Frank Baum
The Wonderful Wizard of Oz (1900)
The Marvelous Land of Oz (1904)
Ozma of Oz (1907)
Dorothy and the Wizard in Oz (1908)
The Road to Oz (1909)
The Emerald City of Oz (1910)
The Patchwork Girl of Oz (1913)
Tik-Tok of Oz (1914)
The Scarecrow of Oz (1915)
Rinkitink in Oz (1916)
The Lost Princess of Oz (1917)
The Tin Woodman of Oz (1918)
The Magic of Oz (1919)
Glinda of Oz (1920)
Ruth Plumly
Thompson
The Royal Book of Oz (1921)
Kabumpo in Oz (1922)
The Cowardly Lion of Oz (1923)
Grampa in Oz (1924)
The Lost King of Oz (1925)
The Hungry Tiger of Oz (1926)
The Gnome King of Oz (1927)
The Giant Horse of Oz (1928)
Jack Pumpkinhead of Oz (1929)
The Yellow Knight of Oz (1930)
Pirates in Oz (1931)
The Purple Prince of Oz (1932)
Ojo in Oz (1933)
Speedy in Oz (1934)
The Wishing Horse of Oz (1935)
Captain Salt in Oz (1936)
Handy Mandy in Oz (1937)
The Silver Princess in Oz (1938)
Ozoplaning with the Wizard of Oz (1939)
Others
The Wonder City of Oz (1940)
The Scalawagons of Oz (1941)
Lucky Bucky in Oz (1942)
The Magical Mimics in Oz (1946)
The Shaggy Man of Oz (1949)
The Hidden Valley of Oz (1951)
Merry Go Round in Oz (1963)
Yankee in Oz (1972)
The Enchanted Island of Oz (1976)
The Forbidden Fountain of Oz (1980)
The Ozmapolitan of Oz (1986)
The Wicked Witch of Oz (1993)
The Giant Garden of Oz (1993)
The Runaway in Oz (1995)
The Rundelstone of Oz (2000)
The Emerald Wand of Oz (2005)
Trouble Under Oz (2006)
Alternate
Dorothy of Oz (1989)
Locations
and elements
Land of Oz
Emerald City
Munchkin Country
Gillikin Country
Winkie Country
Quadling Country
Yellow brick road
Oogaboo
Deadly Desert
Nonestica
Forest of Burzee
Land of Ev
Merryland
Mo
Ix
Nome Kingdom
Noland
Ruby slippers
Silver Shoes
Apocrypha
The Oz Film Manufacturing Company
Characters
Dorothy Gale
Toto
Princess Ozma
The Wizard of Oz
Scarecrow
Tin Woodman
Cowardly Lion
Jack Pumpkinhead
Tik-Tok
Sawhorse
Trot
Hungry Tiger
Good Witch of the North
Glinda, the Good Witch of the South
Wicked Witch of the West
Wicked Witch of the East
Aunt Em
Uncle Henry
Betsy Bobbin
Billina
Boq
Button-Bright
Cap'n Bill
Eureka
Herby
Jellia Jamb
Jenny Jump
Jinjur
Jinnicky the Red Jinn
John Dough
Kabumpo
Mombi
Munchkins
Nome King
Ojo the Lucky
Pastoria
Patchwork Girl
Peter Brown
Pigasus
Polychrome
Queen Lurline
Shaggy Man
Soldier with the Green Whiskers
Winged monkeys
Woggle-Bug
Other writers
Authors
John R. Neill
Jack Snow
Rachel Cosgrove Payes
Eloise Jarvis McGraw
Dick Martin
Alexander Volkov
Gregory Maguire
Sherwood Smith
Roger S. Baum
Illustrators
William Wallace Denslow
Frank Kramer
Dirk Gringhuis
Dick Martin
Eric Shanower
William Stout
[show]
Adaptations and other derivative works
Films
The Fairylogue and Radio-Plays (1908)
The Wonderful Wizard of Oz (1910)
Dorothy and the Scarecrow in Oz (1910)
The Land of Oz (1910)
John Dough and the Cherub (1910)
The Patchwork Girl of Oz (1914)
The Magic Cloak of Oz (1914)
His Majesty, the Scarecrow of Oz (1914)
The Wizard of Oz (1925)
The Wizard of Oz (1933)
The Wizard of Oz (1939)
Return to Oz (1964)
The Wonderful Land of Oz (1969)
Ayşecik ve Sihirli Cüceler Rüyalar Ülkesinde (1971)
Journey Back to Oz (1974)
The Wonderful Wizard of Oz (1975)
The Wiz (1978)
The Wizard of Oz (1982)
Return to Oz (1985)
Dorothy Meets Ozma of Oz (1987)
The Dreamer of Oz: The L. Frank Baum Story (1990)
Lion of Oz (2000)
The Muppets' Wizard of Oz (2005)
Tom and Jerry and the Wizard of Oz (2011)
Dorothy and the Witches of Oz (2011)
After the Wizard (2011)
Oz the Great and Powerful (2013)
Legends of Oz: Dorothy's Return (2014)
Ozland (2014)
Guardians of Oz (2015)
Tom and Jerry: Back to Oz (2016)
Stage
The Wizard of Oz (1902)
The Woggle-Bug (1905)
The Tik-Tok Man of Oz (1913)
The Wizard of Oz (1942)
The Wiz (1974)
The Marvelous Land of Oz (1981)
The Wizard of Oz (1987)
The Wonderful Wizard of Oz (2000)
The Wizard of Oz (2011)
The Woodsman (2012)
Television
Tales of the Wizard of Oz (1961)
Off to See the Wizard (1967)
The Wonderful Wizard of Oz (1986)
The Wizard of Oz (1990)
The Oz Kids (1996)
Lost in Oz (2002)
Once Upon a Time (since 2011)
The Wiz Live! (2015)
Lost In Oz (2015)
Emerald City (2017)
Dorothy and the Wizard of Oz (2017)
Comics
Queer Visitors from the Marvelous Land of Oz (1904–05)
Adventures in Oz (1986–92)
The Enchanted Apples of Oz (1986)
Oz Squad (1991)
Lost Girls (1991–92)
Oz (1994)
Dorothy of Oz (2006)
The Wonderful Wizard of Oz (2009)
Video
games
The Wizard of Oz (1993)
The Wizard of Oz: Beyond the Yellow Brick Road (2008)
Emerald City Confidential (2009)
Parodies
The Wozard of Iz
Os Trapalhões e o Mágico de Oróz
The Wonderful Wizard of Ha's
Wizard of Odd
Reimagining
The Wizard of Mars (1965)
Hunter (1973)
Zardoz (1974)
Oz (1976)
The Number of the Beast (1980)
A Barnstormer in Oz (1982)
The Wizard of A.I.D.S. (1987)
The Wonderful Galaxy of Oz (1990)
Twister (1994)
The Dark Tower IV: Wizard and Glass (1997)
Tin Man (2007)
Dorothy Must Die (2014)
The Wicked Will Rise (2015)
The Wicked
Years
Wicked
Son of a Witch
A Lion Among Men
Out of Oz
Wicked (musical)
Characters
Others
Rainbow Road to Oz
MÄR
The Wizard of Oz (pinball)
The Wizard of Oz (arcade game)
Related
The International Wizard of Oz Club
The Baum Bugle
Category
Portal
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_Oz_books&oldid=805883744"
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Shot at the Night
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
"Shot at the Night"
Single by The Killers
from the album Direct Hits
Released
September 17, 2013
Format
Digital download
Recorded
2013
Genre
New wave, electronica, synthpop, R&B
Length
4:02
Label
Island
Songwriter(s)
Brandon Flowers, Dave Keuning, Mark Stoermer, Ronnie Vannucci, Jr.
Producer(s)
Anthony Gonzalez
The Killers singles chronology
"Here with Me"
(2012) "Shot at the Night"
(2013) "Just Another Girl"
(2013)
"Here with Me"
(2012) "Shot at the Night"
(2013) "Just Another Girl"
(2013)
Music video
Shot At The Night on YouTube
"Shot at the Night" is a song by American rock band The Killers. The song serves as the lead single from the band's second compilation album, Direct Hits. The track was unveiled on September 16, 2013, the 10th anniversary of the band's first London show, and sent immediately to mainstream radio.[1]
Contents
[hide]
1 Recording and production
2 Critical reception
3 Music video
4 Live performances
5 NCAA March Madness Theme
6 Charts
7 Accolades
8 References
Recording and production[edit]
The song was produced by M83's Anthony Gonzalez, who had supported the band on their Day & Age World Tour. Island Records subsequently suggested Gonzalez as a possible producer for the band, following the success of M83's sixth studio album, Hurry Up, We're Dreaming (2011). Guitarist Dave Keuning noted, "There was a mutual thing like, 'Yeah we think he's good. We'll try him out.' It's something we finally agreed with our label on."[2]
Regarding the band's collaboration with Gonzalez, vocalist Brandon Flowers stated, "He's one of these new school producers. He's a technical wizard, but you can't discount his musicality. A lot of people do, because of the involvement of computers, but he's a real musician, too. He and Stuart Price may be known for working on the digital side of things, but they're also two of the most musical guys I've ever met."[3]
Critical reception[edit]
The song has received positive reviews from music critics. NME listed it top of their "10 tracks you have to hear this week 18/09/13", noting "it's a fittingly triumphant mix of Gonzalez's glittering synth-pop and The Killers' own huge-hearted bombast", adding "it has a euphoric chorus that's as reminiscent of '80s power-pop as the anthemic indie that Nevada's finest have become renowned for."[4] Spin found the track to be a "space-age jewel — with its sparkling electronics, chest-thumping chorus, and Midnight City-reared percussion".[5] Rolling Stone believed the song ventures into "the fantasia of Eighties pop-rock soundtracks, dripping with hair spray, swaddled in the fog of dry ice", and concluded the song was "solid",[6] and later listed "Shot at the Night" as the hundredth best song of the year.[7]
Music video[edit]
The music video for the song was unveiled on September 26, 2013, and was directed by Roboshobo, who had previously worked with the band on Christmas charity singles 'The Cowboy's Christmas Ball' and 'I Feel It In My Bones'. Regarding the choice of director, lead singer Brandon Flowers noted "We always get a ton of treatments for videos where raunchiness and debauchery are at the forefront, regardless of what fire the song is stoking. We liked that Robert's treatment was different and classy, and he pulled it off."[8]
The video features Dark Shadows actress Bella Heathcote, and The Social Network star Max Minghella.[8] Heathcote portrays a working class hotel maid at the Cosmopolitan Hotel in Las Vegas, clearly unsatisfied with her mundane lifestyle, matching the song's melancholic lyrical yearning "Give me a shot at the night...". She accidentally encounters a handsome hotel guest, portrayed by Minghella, and his friends. The two form an instant connection, leading Heathcote's character to abandon her shift and explore Vegas by night with her new found love interest, thus giving her very own "shot at the night".
The Las Vegas Review Journal ranked it as the #2 Best Music Video Filmed in Las Vegas.
Live performances[edit]
The Killers performed the song live for the first time at the Life Is Beautiful Festival in Las Vegas, Nevada. The Killers performed the song live on Later... with Jools Holland on November 5, 2013, Jimmy Kimmel Live on November 12, and Ellen on November 15. They also performed the song live at the MTV Europe Music Awards on November 11, and on BBC Maida Vale Studio 4 on November 7
NCAA March Madness Theme[edit]
In 2014, the song was chosen as the 'musical backdrop' for Turner Sports' TV coverage of the NCAA March Madness basketball tournament. A special video was shot by the band at the Skywalk overlooking the Grand Canyon, with the video being shown in various lengths throughout the tournament.[9]
Charts[edit]
Chart (2013)
Peak
position
Belgium (Ultratip Flanders)[10]
11
Belgium (Ultratip Wallonia)[11]
36
Canada (Canadian Hot 100)[12]
90
Ireland (IRMA)[13]
33
Scotland (Official Charts Company)[14]
19
UK Singles (Official Charts Company)[15]
23
US Hot Rock Songs (Billboard)[16]
22
US Rock Airplay (Billboard)[17]
25
US Adult Alternative Songs (Billboard)[18]
22
US Alternative Songs (Billboard)[19]
20
Accolades[edit]
Publication
Country
Accolade
Year
Rank
Rolling Stone United States 100 Best Songs of 2013[20] 2013 100
BBC Radio 1 United Kingdom 100 Hottest Records of 2013[21] 2013 17
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "The Killers premiere new single 'Shot At The Night'". Gigwise. 2013-09-16. Retrieved 2013-10-16.
Jump up ^ "The Killers Talk Collaborating With M83's Anthony Gonzalez | News". Pitchfork. 2013-08-07. Retrieved 2013-10-16.
Jump up ^ "The Killers to release hits compilation featuring two new songs - listen | News". Nme.Com. 2013-09-16. Retrieved 2013-10-16.
Jump up ^ "NME Onrepeat Reviews - 10 Tracks You Have To Hear This Week (18/09/13)". Nme.Com. 2013-09-18. Retrieved 2013-10-16.
Jump up ^ "The Killers Team With M83 for One Glistening 'Shot At the Night' | SPIN | SPIN Mix | Songs". SPIN. 2013-09-16. Retrieved 2013-10-16.
Jump up ^ "The Killers, Shot at the Night | Song Reviews". Rolling Stone. 2013-09-24. Retrieved 2013-10-16.
Jump up ^ "100 Best Songs of 2013: The Killers, "Shot at the Night"". Rolling Stone. Wenner Media. 2013-12-05. Retrieved 2013-12-07.
^ Jump up to: a b "The Killers unveil Las Vegas set 'Shot At The Night' video - watch | News". Nme.Com. 2013-09-27. Retrieved 2013-10-16.
Jump up ^ http://www.billboard.com/articles/news/5937433/the-killers-take-shot-at-the-night-in-ncaa-march-madness-video-watch
Jump up ^ "Ultratop.be – The Killers – Shot At The Night" (in Dutch). Ultratip. Retrieved October 3, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Ultratop.be – The Killers – Shot At The Night" (in French). Ultratip. Retrieved October 15, 2013.
Jump up ^ "The Killers – Chart history" Canadian Hot 100 for The Killers. Retrieved October 16, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Chart Track: Week 46, 2013". Irish Singles Chart. Retrieved October 16, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Official Scottish Singles Sales Chart Top 100". Official Charts Company. Retrieved October 16, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Official Singles Chart Top 100". Official Charts Company. Retrieved October 16, 2013.
Jump up ^ "The Killers – Chart history" Billboard Hot Rock Songs for The Killers. Retrieved October 16, 2013.
Jump up ^ "The Killers – Chart history" Billboard Rock Airplay for The Killers. Retrieved October 16, 2013.
Jump up ^ "The Killers – Chart history" Billboard Adult Alternative Songs for The Killers. Retrieved October 16, 2013.
Jump up ^ "The Killers – Chart history" Billboard Alternative Songs for The Killers. Retrieved October 16, 2013.
Jump up ^ "100 Best Songs of 2013". Rolling Stone. Retrieved 2013-12-04.
Jump up ^ https://www.facebook.com/bbcradio1/posts/10152113147871763:0
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text:
Taylor Kinney
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Taylor Kinney
Taylor Kinney in 2016
Born
Taylor Jacks Kinney
(1981-07-15) July 15, 1981 (age 36)
Lancaster, Pennsylvania, U.S.
Education
Lancaster Mennonite School
Alma mater
West Virginia University
Occupation
Actor, model
Years active
2006–present
Home town
Neffsville, Pennsylvania, U.S.
Taylor Jacks Kinney (born July 15, 1981[1]) is an American actor and model. He is known for playing Mason Lockwood in The Vampire Diaries, Jared in Zero Dark Thirty, Phil in The Other Woman, and Lieutenant Kelly Severide in Chicago Fire, Chicago P.D. and Chicago Med.
Contents
[hide]
1 Early life
2 Career
3 Personal life
4 Filmography
4.1 Film
4.2 Television
4.3 Web
4.4 Music videos
5 Awards and nominations
6 References
7 External links
Early life[edit]
Taylor Jacks Kinney[2] was born in Lancaster, Pennsylvania,[1] to Pamela (Heisler), who worked as a dental hygienist,[3] and Daniel Kinney, a banker. Kinney was raised in Neffsville, Pennsylvania, by his mother after his parents divorced. Kinney has three brothers: Adam, Ryan, and Trent.[4]
In 2000, he graduated from Lancaster Mennonite School.[5] Kinney studied Business Management at West Virginia University in Morgantown, West Virginia.[6]
Career[edit]
Kinney played Luke Gianni on Fashion House (2006) on MyNetworkTV, and played Glenn Morrison on Trauma[7] on NBC.[8] Kinney had a recurring role on the supernatural drama The Vampire Diaries, joining the cast during the second season as Mason Lockwood. In 2011, Kinney was featured in Lady Gaga's music video for the song "You and I".[9]
In 2012, Kinney landed a starring role on Chicago Fire, a drama series that follows the lives of firefighters and paramedics. Kinney plays Lieutenant Kelly Severide on Rescue Squad 3 opposite former House star Jesse Spencer. Also in 2012, Kinney appeared on the big screen in Kathryn Bigelow's acclaimed war drama Zero Dark Thirty. In 2012, he guest starred on Shameless as Craig, the former high school crush of the lead character Fiona (played by Emmy Rossum).[10]
Personal life[edit]
Kinney began dating singer-songwriter Lady Gaga in July 2011. They first met in Nebraska while working on the music video for her song "You and I", and started dating soon afterwards.[11] They became engaged in February 2015,[12] and called off their engagement in July 2016.[13][14]
Filmography[edit]
Film[edit]
Year
Title
Role
Notes
2007 White Air Frank
2007 Furnace Bill Jamison
2010 Scorpio Men on Prozac May's Lover
2011 Prodigal Brad Searcy Short film
2012 Least Among Saints Jesse
2012 Stars in Shorts Brad Searcy
2012 Zero Dark Thirty Jared
2014 The Other Woman Phil
2015 Consumed Eddie
2015 Rock the Kasbah Private Barnes
2016 The Forest Aiden
2018 Best Day of My Life Jordan
Television[edit]
Year
Title
Role
Notes
2006 Fashion House Luke Gianni Main cast, 35 episodes
2007 What About Brian Jared Episode: "What About Secret Lovers..."
2008 Bones Jimmy Fields Episode: "Player Under Pressure"
2009–10 Trauma Glenn Morrison Main cast
2010–11 Vampire Diaries, TheThe Vampire Diaries Mason Lockwood Recurring role (seasons 2–3), 9 episodes
2011 A Mann's World France Television film
2011 Five Tommy Television film
2011 CSI: NY Jason Locke Episode: "Identity Crisis"
2011 Rizzoli & Isles Jesse Wade Episode: "Don't Hate the Player"
2012 Shameless Craig Heisner Episodes: "I'll Light a Candle for You Every Day", "A Beautiful Mess"
2012 Castle Darren Thomas Episode: "Once Upon a Crime"
2012 Breakout Kings Perry Episode: "SEALd Fate"
2012–present Chicago Fire Lt. Kelly Severide Main cast
2014–present Chicago P.D. Lt. Kelly Severide 6 episodes
2015–present Chicago Med Lt. Kelly Severide 3 episodes
Web[edit]
Year
Title
Role
Notes
2012 Dating Rules from My Future Self Dave Foster 5 episodes
Music videos[edit]
Year
Title
Artist
Role
Notes
2011 "You and I" Lady Gaga Love Interest
Awards and nominations[edit]
Year
Award
Category
Work
Result
2015 People's Choice Awards Favorite Dramatic TV Actor Chicago Fire Nominated[15]
2016 Won [16]
2017 Nominated [17]
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b "Taylor Kinney". TV Guide. Retrieved September 17, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Taylor Jacks Kinney - United States Public Records". FamilySearch. Retrieved October 11, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Taylor Kinney is a 'lucky guy' to be with Lady Gaga". Contactmusic.com. Retrieved July 24, 2013.
Jump up ^ Von Rieter, Paul (December 7, 2013). "Alexa and Trent, Adamson House, Malibu". Paul Von Rieter. Retrieved October 11, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Lady Gaga blends in during visit to Lancaster County". Lancaster Online. March 28, 2013. Archived from the original on June 6, 2013. Retrieved July 24, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Actor Taylor Kinney heats up 'Chicago Fire'". USA Today. Gannett Company. October 10, 2012. Retrieved March 29, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Taylor Kinney as Glenn Morris". Trauma. NBC. Archived from the original on February 12, 2010. Retrieved December 19, 2014.
Jump up ^ Keck, William (July 10, 2010). "Keck's Exclusives! Vampire Diaries Casts Mason Lockwood". TV Guide. Retrieved July 12, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Lady Gaga goes public with romance". The Belfast Telegraph. December 29, 2011. Retrieved January 6, 2012.
Jump up ^ Bentley, Jean (January 6, 2012). "'Shameless': Emmy Rossum on romancing James Wolk, Taylor Kinney & buying a bra in Season 2". Zap2it. Archived from the original on January 17, 2012. Retrieved January 17, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Lady Gaga fell for Taylor Kinney on video shoot". 3news.co.nz. November 25, 2013.
Jump up ^ Lewis, Barry (February 16, 2015). "Our editor congratulated her: Lady Gaga is engaged". Times-Herald Record. Retrieved February 16, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Lady Gaga and Taylor Kinney Split; Couple End Engagement". People.com. 2016-07-19. Retrieved July 19, 2016.
Jump up ^ Mizoguchi, Karen (July 20, 2016). "Lady Gaga Breaks Her Silence Following Taylor Kinney Breakup: We 'Have Always Believed We Are Soulmates'". People. Retrieved November 30, 2016.
Jump up ^ "People's Choice Awards: Fan Favorites in Movies, Music & TV - PeoplesChoice.com". www.peopleschoice.com. Retrieved 5 November 2016.
Jump up ^ "People's Choice Awards: Fan Favorites in Movies, Music & TV - PeoplesChoice.com". www.peopleschoice.com. Retrieved 5 November 2016.
Jump up ^ "People's Choice Awards 2017: Full List Of Nominees". People's Choice. 15 November 2016. Retrieved 17 November 2016.
External links[edit]
Taylor Kinney on IMDb
Taylor Kinney on Twitter
[show]
v
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People's Choice Awards for Favorite Dramatic TV Actor
Hugh Laurie (2010)
Hugh Laurie (2011)
Nathan Fillion (2012)
Nathan Fillion (2013)
Josh Charles (2014)
Patrick Dempsey (2015)
Taylor Kinney (2016)
Justin Chambers (2017)
[show]
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LCCN: no2014112092
VIAF: 310665641
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Taylor_Kinney&oldid=843560294"
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