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Jack Pumpkinhead of Oz ▾
contents
  1. CHAPTER 4
  2. Scary Times in Scare City
  3. CHAPTER 5
  4. Peter Meets the Iffin
  5. CHAPTER 6
  6. The Bearded Baron Appears
  7. CHAPTER 7
  8. Belfaygor's Strange Story
  9. CHAPTER 8
  10. A Way to Cross the Chasm
  11. CHAPTER 9
  12. The Forbidden Flagon
  13. CHAPTER 10
  14. The City of Baffleburg
  15. CHAPTER 11
  16. In the Castle of Mogodore
  17. CHAPTER 12
  18. The Escape from Baffleburg
  19. CHAPTER 13
  20. The Enchanted Cavern
  21. CHAPTER 14
  22. High Times in Swing City
  23. CHAPTER 15
  24. Peter Opens the Pirate's Sack
  25. CHAPTER 16
  26. In the Palace of the Red Jinn
  27. CHAPTER 17
  28. The Capture of the Emerald City
  29. CHAPTER 18
  30. Mogodore Meets More Magic
  31. CHAPTER 19
  32. The Forbidden Flagon Acts
  33. CHAPTER 20
  34. The Wedding Feast
  35. CHAPTER 21
  36. Peter's Return to Philadelphia
English ▾

Jack Pumpkinhead of Oz

Ruth Plumly Thompson

free · 37,333 words · ~2 h read

text from Project Gutenberg

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More by Ruth Plumly Thompson

  • Captain Salt in Oz
    Odd little entry, this one, since you never actually set foot in Oz; it's all open sea, with a reformed pirate happily collecting specimens instead of plunder, a bird who reads aloud, and a sulky boy king who slowly thaws. Cozy if you like voyages more than quests.
  • Grampa in Oz
    You get a wonderfully odd Oz adventure led by Grampa, a boastful old sailor whose sea stories and stubbornness make him as entertaining as the magical trouble around him. The book has Thompson’s brisk, punny energy, though its strange transformations and episodic wandering suit you better than a tightly plotted quest.
  • Handy Mandy in Oz
    Mandy, a mountain goat-girl with seven arms, tumbles into Oz and treats its wonders with brisk housekeeping impatience. One of Thompson's odder heroines, and the odder the better; all seven arms get used, constantly and practically.

appears in

  • The Oz Books

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thank you for reading

Jack Pumpkinhead of Oz by Ruth Plumly Thompson. The text is in the US public domain, digitized by Project Gutenberg’s volunteers and served from our own copy.

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