§Synopsis
01In this dark, action-packed fourth book in the New York Times bestselling Dorothy Must Die series, Amy Gumm travels from Oz to the twisted land of Ev, where she fights to free Oz from evil once and for all.
In this dark, action-packed fourth book in the New York Times bestselling Dorothy Must Die series, Amy Gumm travels from Oz to the twisted land of Ev, where she fights to free Oz from evil once and for all.
In this dark, action-packed fourth book in the New York Times bestselling Dorothy Must Die series, Amy Gumm travels from Oz to the twisted land of Ev, where she fights to free Oz from evil once and for all.
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Find The End of Oz Danielle Paige in PDF, EPUB, ebook, audiobook, print, or library editions.
Find The End of Oz Danielle Paige in PDF, EPUB, ebook, audiobook, print, or library editions.
2 books in catalog
Reimagining classic fairy tales and literary canons with dark fantasy twists has become a defining trend in modern young adult fiction. Danielle Paige gained widespread recognition with her debut series starting with Dorothy Must Die, which presents L. Frank Baum's Oz as a dystopian realm where a modern Kansas teenager must overthrow a corrupted, tyrannical Dorothy Gale.
Raised in Atlanta, Danielle Paige originally intended to pursue journalism before moving to New York City to attend Columbia University. While studying at Columbia, she took an internship on the daytime drama Guiding Light, which launched her career as a television scriptwriter. Her work in broadcast television earned her a Writers Guild of America Award and multiple Daytime Emmy Award nominations before she shifted her focus toward writing young adult fiction.
Leveraging her extensive background in episodic scriptwriting, Paige established a successful career in young adult fantasy. Beyond her Oz-inspired fiction, her publications include the Stealing Snow series, the DC Entertainment graphic novel Mera: Tidebreaker, the Fairy Godmother series beginning with Wish of the Wicked, and the collaborative novel The Ravens co-authored with Kass Morgan. She continues to live and write in New York City.
Paige's storytelling features high-stakes narrative pacing, morally complex character motivations, and sharp subversions of classic folklore. Drawing from her television writing experience, she constructs dramatic scenes anchored by fast-moving plots and resilient female protagonists. Her narratives routinely explore power dynamic shifts, systemic corruption, and the fine boundary between heroism and villainy.
2 books in catalog
Reimagining classic fairy tales and literary canons with dark fantasy twists has become a defining trend in modern young adult fiction. Danielle Paige gained widespread recognition with her debut series starting with Dorothy Must Die, which presents L. Frank Baum's Oz as a dystopian realm where a modern Kansas teenager must overthrow a corrupted, tyrannical Dorothy Gale.
Raised in Atlanta, Danielle Paige originally intended to pursue journalism before moving to New York City to attend Columbia University. While studying at Columbia, she took an internship on the daytime drama Guiding Light, which launched her career as a television scriptwriter. Her work in broadcast television earned her a Writers Guild of America Award and multiple Daytime Emmy Award nominations before she shifted her focus toward writing young adult fiction.
Leveraging her extensive background in episodic scriptwriting, Paige established a successful career in young adult fantasy. Beyond her Oz-inspired fiction, her publications include the Stealing Snow series, the DC Entertainment graphic novel Mera: Tidebreaker, the Fairy Godmother series beginning with Wish of the Wicked, and the collaborative novel The Ravens co-authored with Kass Morgan. She continues to live and write in New York City.
Paige's storytelling features high-stakes narrative pacing, morally complex character motivations, and sharp subversions of classic folklore. Drawing from her television writing experience, she constructs dramatic scenes anchored by fast-moving plots and resilient female protagonists. Her narratives routinely explore power dynamic shifts, systemic corruption, and the fine boundary between heroism and villainy.
Dorothy Must Die
Dorothy Must Die
