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| | Wizardry required - The Boston Globe |
 | | What endures from the novel, Holzman and Schwartz agree, is what Holzman calls the ''very brilliant idea" that ''you think you know the story, but you don't know the story. |
 | | The novel, Schwartz says, explores the complexity of good and evil in part by asking whether the Wicked Witch is truly wicked or Glinda the Good truly good. |
 | | That's hardly surprising from a writer who, before ''Wicked," was best known for the richly dimensional female characters she created for television, in ''My So-Called Life" and ''Once and Again." But it's also, Holzman says, something she came to believe was always integral to Oz. |
| www.boston.com /ae/theater_arts/articles/2006/04/09/wizardry_required (939 words) |
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