King Rinkitink

What the books say it is

• role king 1 chapter

  • answered King Rinkitink, with a laugh.

    Rinkitink in Oz, ch. 2
• region of the City of Gilgad in the Kingdom of Rinkitink 1 chapter

  • "I am King Rinkitink, of the City of Gilgad in the Kingdom of Rinkitink, and I have come to Pingaree to see for myself the monarch who sends to my city so many beautiful pearls.

    Rinkitink in Oz, ch. 2
• size little 1 chapter

  • This butting on the part of the goat was very hard upon King Rinkitink, who nearly fell off Bilbil's back at the shock of encounter; but the little fat King wound his arms around the goat's neck and shut his eyes and clung on with all his might.

    Rinkitink in Oz, ch. 7
• size fat 1 chapter

  • Inga began winding up the chain, but King Rinkitink was so fat that he was very heavy and by the time the boy had managed to pull him halfway up the well his strength was gone.

    Rinkitink in Oz, ch. 4
• hair bald 1 chapter

  • So, as they passed through the lines of respectful civilians on their way to the palace, the King tipped his crown back on his bald head and folded his arms and sang in his best voice the following lines: "Oh, here comes the army of King Rinkitink!

    Rinkitink in Oz, ch. 8
• appearance round as an apple and rosy 1 chapter

  • His face was round as an apple and nearly as rosy.

    Rinkitink in Oz, ch. 2
• wears a purple silk robe and a white velvet cap worked with gold threads and diamonds 1 chapter

  • This man was dressed in a loose silken robe of purple that fell in folds to his feet, while upon his head was a cap of white velvet curiously worked with golden threads and having a circle of diamonds sewn around the band.

    Rinkitink in Oz, ch. 2
• wears a red-and-green brocaded velvet vest 1 chapter

  • So Inga gave Rinkitink the Pink Pearl and the little King placed it in the pocket of his red-and-green brocaded velvet vest, pinning the flap of the pocket down tightly.

    Rinkitink in Oz, ch. 18
• wears a loose silken robe of purple 1 chapter

  • This man was dressed in a loose silken robe of purple that fell in folds to his feet, while upon his head was a cap of white velvet curiously worked with golden threads and having a circle of diamonds sewn around the band.

    Rinkitink in Oz, ch. 2