Dorothy, the hero of this film, has learned to appreciate the life she already had in her ordinary life. Dorothy complained about her ordinary world and dreamed of being elsewhere, because she did not fully appreciate her life. He experienced the company of the Tin Man, the Scarecrow and the Cowardly Lion who became his mentors and allies in his adventurous world. However, these same individuals were his mentors and allies in his ordinary world. Dorothy also experiences real fears and challenges in her adventurous world that have made her grow and mature. He learned to defend, support and advocate for others and not just consider his own wishes. Being away from her Aunt Em, her uncle, and the farm workers, Dorothy realized that she already had love on the dusty Kansas farm and all she had to do was embrace it. Dorothy's use of the magical ruby ​​slipper, combined with her desire to return home to Kansas from the magical Land of Oz, is a classic example of magical flight. .Although she was eager to leave home and sang "Somewhere Over the Rainbow," her call to adventure, she later expressed her love for her family by performing her magical flight and upon returning to her sweet ordinary world, she exclaimed with a heart full of love and appreciation: “There's no place like home.” This statement was proof of his maturity and transformation. Dorothy's joy and appreciation for returning to the Kansas farm are also evidence that she had mastered both her ordinary world and her adventure.