Queen Coo-ee-oh

What the books say it is

• role queen 2 chapters

  • It was a clever idea, quite worthy of my dear wife, but the Skeezer Queen--a young lady named Coo-ee-oh--hid on the bank of the lake and taking Rora unawares, transformed her into a Golden Pig.

    Glinda of Oz, ch. 6

  • The Queen's hair was as black as her skin was white and her eyes were black, too.

    Glinda of Oz, ch. 8
• colour black hair and eyes, white skin 1 chapter

  • The Queen's hair was as black as her skin was white and her eyes were black, too.

    Glinda of Oz, ch. 8
• hair black 1 chapter

  • The Queen's hair was as black as her skin was white and her eyes were black, too.

    Glinda of Oz, ch. 8
• eyes black 1 chapter

  • The Queen's hair was as black as her skin was white and her eyes were black, too.

    Glinda of Oz, ch. 8
• trait proud and haughty 1 chapter

  • But evidently Queen Coo-ee-oh did not realize this fact, for her air and manner betrayed her as proud and haughty and with a high regard for her own importance.

    Glinda of Oz, ch. 8
• trait supercilious 1 chapter

  • Queen Coo-ee-oh gave the girl a supercilious look.

    Glinda of Oz, ch. 8
• trait wicked 1 chapter

  • The poison was spilled on the ground and wicked Queen Coo-ee-oh, not content with her cruel transformation, even took away my wife's four cans of brains, so she is now a common grunting pig without even brains enough to know her own name."

    Glinda of Oz, ch. 6
• trait cruel 1 chapter

  • The poison was spilled on the ground and wicked Queen Coo-ee-oh, not content with her cruel transformation, even took away my wife's four cans of brains, so she is now a common grunting pig without even brains enough to know her own name."

    Glinda of Oz, ch. 6