![]() His desire for a heart notably contrasts with the Scarecrow's desire for brains, reflecting a common debate between the relative importance of the mind and the emotions. However, Winkie Tinsmiths are able to repair him after the death of the Witch. When the Winged monkeys are sent by the Witch of the West against the group, they throw the Tin Woodman from a great height, damaging him badly. The Tin Woodman's axe proves useful in this journey, both for chopping wood to create a bridge or raft as needed, and for chopping the heads off animals that threaten the party. The Wizard sends Dorothy and her friends to the Winkie Country to kill the Wicked Witch of the West. They are joined on their adventure by the Scarecrow and the Cowardly Lion. He follows her to the Emerald City to get a heart from The Wizard. In The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, Dorothy Gale befriends the Tin Woodman after she finds him rusted in the forest, as he was caught in rain, and use his oil can to release him. Baum, who was editing a magazine on decorating shop windows when he wrote The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, was reportedly inspired to invent the Tin Woodman by a figure he had built out of metal parts for a shop display. In late 19th-century America, men made out of various tin pieces were used in advertising and political cartoons. Baum's Tin Woodman first appeared in his 1900 book The Wonderful Wizard of Oz and reappeared in many other subsequent Oz books in the series. Nick Chopper, the Tin Woodman, also known as the Tin Man or-mistakenly-the "Tin Woodsman," is a character in the fictional Land of Oz created by American author L. ![]() Karliak ( Dorothy and the Wizard of Oz)įormerly human (in the novels, not in the 1939 MGM film The Wizard of Oz)Ĭhopfyt (made with some of his human parts) Kelsey Grammer ( Legends of Oz: Dorothy's Return) ![]() Pierre Couderc ( His Majesty, the Scarecrow of Oz) The Tin Woodman as illustrated by William Wallace Denslow (1900)
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