"Children of the Corn". A 22-year-old Dorothy Gale searches for the Fountain of Youth so she can return to her twelve-year-old self. However, she along with Scarecrow, Tin Man and Hungry Tiger discover an abandoned castle haunted by golems!

"Between a Rock and a Hard Place". The action turns to Gilliken Country as the goblin horde makes the first attack in a war against the Emerald City. But these are no ordinary goblins! Queen Ozma¡¯s plans to reunite Quadling Country with the rest of Oz goes terribly awry and might even cost her life.

"The End of the End". Oh, the Ozmanity! Heroes are tragically dropping left and right! The Wickedest Witch makes the Nome King look like a mere nuisance. In a few short weeks, she has accomplished what the Nome King could not do in ten years. Queen Ozma risks everything (literally) to stop the Witch¡¯s advance. But will this last effort be enough? Don¡¯t miss the shocking conclusion!

"Inferno". The All Ozzian Army drive the goblin horde from the Winkie city of Forona, but only after little of the city is left to salvage. A greater challenge awaits them as they decide to meet the main goblin army head on. Meanwhile, there¡¯s nothing Scarecrow can stand less than fire. And there¡¯s a big one in this issue!

The premier American fantasy adventure gets the Merry Marvel treatment! Eisner Award-winning writer/artist Eric Shanower teams up with fan-favorite artist Skottie Young to bring L. Frank Baum's beloved classic to life! When Kansas farm girl Dorothy flies away to the magical Land of Oz, she fatally flattens a Wicket Witch, liberates a Scarecrow and is hailed by the Munchkin people as a great sorceress...but all she really wants to know is: how does she get home? Wonderful Wizard of Oz (2008) #1-8.

"The Beginning of the End". The goblin horde, enhanced by the Wickedest Witch¡¯s magic, are seemingly unstoppable. Queen Ozma¡¯s health is fading, although it is a malady of the soul that has felled her. And a Oz Freedom Fighter DIES!

A look at the changing traditions of the Australian Christmas table in comparison to other Christmas experiences from around the world. With a feature article from one of Australia's leading food historians, Barbara Santich. Includes embedded video demonstrations of Christmas-themed cocktails from mixologist Jess Baines; knitting patterns from the 1940s courtesy of the Victoria and Albert Museum in London; and tips for living 'the Christmas cliché'.