character
Roquat the Red
The magical ruler of an underground kingdom of Nomes, enraged at losing his Magic Belt.
First named in The Emerald City of Oz, ch. 1
7 of 7 citations here quote the sentence they rest on. All of them are checked against the book on every build.
Appearances
- The Emerald City of Oz, ch. 1
This Nome King was named Roquat the Red, and no one loved him.
- The Emerald City of Oz, ch. 4
King Roquat the Red kept planning ways to do this dreadful thing
- The Emerald City of Oz, ch. 6
He hated every one who was good and longed to make all who were happy unhappy.
- The Emerald City of Oz, ch. 13
Well, what luck? Will the Whimsies join us?
- The Emerald City of Oz, ch. 18
Roquat the Red went every day into his tunnel to see how the work was getting along
Connections
- seeks The Magic Belt, in The Emerald City of Oz, ch. 1
- seeks The Emerald City, in The Emerald City of Oz, ch. 18
Connections from others
- Chief Counselor servant of Roquat the Red, in The Emerald City of Oz, ch. 1
- Chief of the Whimsies servant of Roquat the Red, in The Emerald City of Oz, ch. 6
- Colonel Crinkle servant of Roquat the Red, in The Emerald City of Oz, ch. 4
- General Blug servant of Roquat the Red, in The Emerald City of Oz, ch. 1
- Growleywogs servant of Roquat the Red, in The Emerald City of Oz, ch. 13
- Guph servant of Roquat the Red, in The Emerald City of Oz, ch. 4
- Kaliko servant of Roquat the Red, in The Emerald City of Oz, ch. 1
- Blackbird servant of Roquat the Red, in The Emerald City of Oz, ch. 1
- Nomes servant of Roquat the Red, in The Emerald City of Oz, ch. 4
- Phanfasms servant of Roquat the Red, in The Emerald City of Oz, ch. 13
- Whimsies servant of Roquat the Red, in The Emerald City of Oz, ch. 6
Seen alongside
- Guph 3
- Kaliko 2
- Ozma 2
- Whimsies 2
- Blackbird 1
- Chief Counselor 1
- Chief of the Whimsies 1
- Colonel Crinkle 1
- Dorothy Gale 1
- First and Foremost 1
- General Blug 1
- Glinda 1
- Growleywogs 1
- King Roquat 1
People, creatures and things that are in the same chapters — not merely named in them. A trail to follow, not a claim about the story.
Seen in
From the chapters set there, and from sentences that put the two together with a word of place. Being named in the same chapter is not enough.