Fiction · 1903
The Enchanted Island of Yew
Whereon Prince Marvel Encountered the High Ki of Twi and Other Surprising People
The Enchanted Island of Yew, first published in 1903, has been pulled into the Bibliomancer archive: the complete text, carefully cleaned and typeset, free to read online. Its editorial introduction is still being prepared.
Contents
- 1 — “Once on a Time”
- 2 — The Enchanted Isle
- 3 — The Fairy Bower
- 4 — Prince Marvel
- 5 — The King of Thieves
- 6 — The Troubles of Nerle
- 7 — The Gray Men
- 8 — The Fool-Killer
- 9 — The Royal Dragon of Spor
- 10 — Prince Marvel Wins His Fight
- 11 — The Cunning of King Terribus
- 12 — The Gift of Beauty
- 13 — The Hidden Kingdom of Twi
- 14 — The Ki and the Ki-Ki
- 15 — The High Ki of Twi
- 16 — The Rebellion of the High Ki
- 17 — The Separation of the High Ki
- 18 — The Rescue of the High Ki
- 19 — The Reunion of the High Ki
- 20 — Kwytoffle, the Tyrant
- 21 — The Wonderful Book of Magic
- 22 — The Queen of Plenta
- 23 — The Red Rogue of Dawna
- 24 — The Enchanted Mirrors
- 25 — The Adventurers Separate
- 26 — The End of the Year
- 27 — A Hundred Years Afterward
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Subjects
- Fantasy fiction
- Good and evil — Juvenile fiction
- Friendship — Juvenile fiction
- Dragons — Juvenile fiction
- Princes — Juvenile fiction
- Adventure and adventurers — Juvenile fiction
- Twins — Juvenile fiction
- Fairies — Juvenile fiction
- Brigands and robbers — Juvenile fiction
- Knights and knighthood — Juvenile fiction
- Magicians — Juvenile fiction
- Boredom — Juvenile fiction
About this edition
The text is free of copyright. This edition was prepared from an authoritative digitisation, processed by Bibliomancer under its own review protocol; every automated correction is recorded in its transformation log. Rights assessed for CA, EU, GB, US.
Source mind
About the author
1856–1919 · Victorian
L. Frank Baum (1856–1919) was born in Chittenango, New York, and tried many trades — actor, playwright, shopkeeper, newspaper editor in South Dakota, travelling salesman — before writing for children. Father Goose (1899) was a success; The Wonderful Wizard of Oz (1900), illustrated by W. W. Denslow, was a greater one, and he wrote thirteen more Oz books. He spent his last years in Hollywood.
Adjacent records
