Original sentence: Also, he reacted to his 1911 bankruptcy by increasing his literary output.Baum had attempted to end the Oz series with the sixth book, The Emerald City of Oz (1910).Baum wrote The Patchwork Girl of Oz for a 1913 release, and in the same year his publisher issued the six Little Wizard stories in individual booklets at a cost of $0.15 each.Both the Flying Girl and Daring Twins series ended with their second volumes, The Flying Girl and Her Chum and Phoebe Daring, both published in 1912.Each booklet is 29 pages long, and printed in blue ink rather than black.He produced five books that year, his greatest output since 1907.In the final chapter of that book, he sealed off the Land of Oz from the outside world
Edited sentence: " The Tiger longs to satisfy his long-denied appetite for fat babies." This caution is very different from the independent spirit that Dorothy displays in The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, and which Baum appears to encourage throughout the Oz series.(The story "Little Dorothy and Toto" contains a curious feature.Also, he reacted to his 1911 bankruptcy by increasing his literary output: he produced five books that year, his greatest output since 1907.Baum had attempted to end the Oz series with the sixth book, The Emerald City of Oz (1910); in the final chapter of that book he sealed off the Land of Oz from the outside world.Baum wrote The Patchwork Girl of Oz for a 1913 release, and in the same year his publisher issued the six Little Wizard stories in individual booklets (price, $0.15 each).Each booklet was 29 pages long, and printed in blue ink rather than black.In the end, both cats discover that they cannot bring themselves to harm anybody.In the first selection, the Cowardly Lion and the Hungry Tiger are frustrated by their tame routine guarding Ozma's throne in the Emerald City; they decide to go out and fulfill their darker desires.It would seem clear that Baum was thinking of the smallest readers when he wrote this story.The Lion wants to attack a man and make "chop suey of him.The Wizard plays a trick on Dorothy in order to teach her "that it is really dangerous for a little girl to wander alone in a fairy country.The stories have a charm and simplicity that is appropriate for their intended audience