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The Tin Woodman, better known as either the Tin Man or incorrectly the Tin Woodsman the third name appears only in adaptations, the firstand in rare instances, the secondwas used by Baum, is a character in the fictional Land of Oz created by American author L. Frank Baum. Baums Tin Woodman first appeared in his classic 1. The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, and reappeared in many other Oz books. In late 1. 9th century America, men made out of various tin pieces were used in advertising and political cartoons. 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. The bookseditOriginally an ordinary man by the name of Nick Chopper the name first appearing in The Marvelous Land of Oz, the Tin Woodman used to make his living chopping down trees in the forests of Oz, as his father had before him. The Wicked Witch of the East enchanted his axe to prevent him from marrying his sweetheart, after being bribed by the lazy old woman who kept the Munchkin maiden as a servant, and did not wish to lose her. In a later book of the series, The Tin Woodman of Oz, the woman is said to be the Witchs servant, and it is the Witch herself who decides to enchant Nicks axe. The enchanted axe chopped off his limbs, one by one. Each time he lost a limb, Ku Klip the tinsmith replaced it with a prosthetic limb made of tin. Finally, nothing was left of him but tin. However, Ku Klip neglected to replace his heart. Once Nick Chopper was made entirely of tin, he was no longer able to love the lady he had fallen for. In The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, Dorothy Gale befriends the Tin Woodman after they find him rusted in the forest, as he was caught in rain, and use his oil can to release him. He follows her to the Emerald City to get a heart from The Wizard. They are joined on their adventure by the Scarecrow and the Cowardly Lion. The Wizard sends Dorothy and her friends to the Winkie Country to kill the Wicked Witch of the West. The Tin Woodmans 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. 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. However Winkie Tinsmiths are able to repair him after the death of the Witch. His desire for a heart notably contrasts with the Scarecrows desire for brains, reflecting a common debate between the relative importance of the mind and the emotions. This occasions philosophical debate between the two friends as to why their own choices are superior neither convinces the other, and Dorothy, listening, is unable to decide which one is right. Symbolically, because they remain with Dorothy throughout her quest, she is provided with both and need not select. The Tin Woodman states unequivocally that he has neither heart nor brain, but cares nothing for the loss of his brain. Towards the end of the novel, though, Glinda praises his brain as not quite that of the Scarecrows. The Wizard turns out to be a humbug and can only provide a placebo heart made of silk and filled with sawdust. However, this is enough to please the Tin Woodman, who, with or without a heart, was all along the most tender and emotional of Dorothys companions just as the Scarecrow was the wisest and the Cowardly Lion the bravest. When he accidentally crushes an insect, he is grief stricken and, ironically, claims that he must be careful about such things, while those with hearts do not need such care. This tenderness remains with him throughout the series, as in The Patchwork Girl of Oz, where he refuses to let a butterfly be maimed for the casting of a spell. When Dorothy returns home to her farm in Kansas, the Tin Woodman returns to the Winkie Country to rule as emperor. Later, he has his subjects construct a palace made entirely of tin from the architecture all the way down to the flowers in the garden. Baum emphasized that the Tin Woodman remains alive, in contrast to the windup mechanical man Tik Tok Dorothy meets in a later book. Nick Chopper was not turned into a machine, but rather had his flesh body replaced by a metal one. Far from missing his original existence, the Tin Woodman is proud perhaps too proud of his untiring tin body. A recurring problem for the Tin Woodman in The Wonderful Wizard of Oz and afterward was his tendency to rust when exposed to rain, tears, or other moisture. For this reason, in The Marvelous Land of Oz the character has himself nickel plated before helping his friend the Scarecrow fight to regain his throne in the Emerald City. Even so, the Tin Woodman continues to worry about rusting throughout the Oz series. This is inaccurate, in that tin does not rust only iron does. This may reflect the usage where an object made of iron or steel but coated with tin in order to prevent rusting is called a Tin object, as a tin bath, a tin toy, or a tin can thus, the Tin Woodman might be interpreted in English, at least as being made of steel with a tin veneer. One passage in The Road to Oz, by Baum himself, wherein the Woodman attends Ozmas birthday party accompanied by a Winkie band playing a song called Theres No Plate Like Tin, strongly implies that this is the case. Another explanation may be that the Woodman is chiefly made of tin, with iron joints in some of the illustrations, his joints are a different color from the rest of his body. In Alexander Volkovs Russian adaptation of The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, Volkov avoided this problem by the translation of The Tin Woodman as the Iron Woodchopper. Worms 2 Activation Key on this page. The Tin Woodman appeared in most of the Oz books that followed. He is a major character in the comic page Baum wrote with Walt Mc. Dougall in 1. 90. Queer Visitors from the Marvelous Land of Oz. In Ozma of Oz, he commands Princess Ozmas army, and is briefly turned into a tin whistle. In Dorothy and the Wizard in Oz, he serves as defense counsel in the trial of Eureka. He affects the plot of a book most notably in The Patchwork Girl of Oz, in which he forbids the young hero from collecting the wing of a butterfly needed for a magical potion because his heart requires him to protect insects from cruelty. Baum also wrote a short book titled The Scarecrow and the Tin Woodman, part of the Little Wizard Stories of Oz series for younger readers. In The Tin Woodman of Oz, Nick Chopper finally sets out to find his lost love, Nimmie Amee, but discovers that she has already married Chopfyt, a man constructed partly out of his own dismembered and discarded limbs. For the Tin Woodman, this encounter with his former fiance is almost as jarring as his experiences being transformed into a tin owl, meeting another tin man, Captain Fyter, and conversing with his ill tempered original head. Baums successors in writing the series tended to use the Tin Woodman as a minor character, still ruling the Winkie Country but not governing the stories outcome. Two exceptions to this pattern are Ozoplaning with the Wizard of Oz, by Ruth Plumly Thompson, and Lucky Bucky in Oz, by John R. Neill. The biggest exception is in Rachel Cosgroves The Hidden Valley of Oz, in which the Tin Woodman leads the forces in the defeat of Terp the Terrible and cuts down the Magic Muffin Tree that gives Terp his great size.