Little Miss Scatterbrain (Mr. Men and Little Miss)

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Little Miss Tiny lives in a mousehole. She is so sad because she's so small, so small that nobody even knows that she exists. What will happen when she gets brave enough to go outside? Will she find friends to talk to?

Applicability of cancellation rights: Legal rights of cancellation under the Distance Selling Regulations available for UK or EU consumers do not apply to certain products and services. Mr. Brawler · Mr. No · Little Miss Brilliant · Little Miss Busy-Body · Little Miss Carefree · Little Miss Careful · Little Miss Loud · Little Miss Pretty · Little Miss Prim · Little Miss Show-Off · Little Miss YesAnimated Adaptation: To promote the first wave of books, Dr. Twelfth was adapted into a storybook short read by Michelle Gomez, the actress who plays Missy. Little Miss Bossy, Little Miss Dotty, Little Miss Greedy, Little Miss Star, Little Miss Contrary, and Additional Voices Foul Flower: Mr. Grumpy has an aversion to flowers, and pulls up any pretty flowers growing in the garden of his home, Crosspatch cottage. It was very nice to see you," said Mr. Fussy politely. But what he was thinking was "it's very nice to see you going". Unusually Uninteresting Sight: None of the humans seem to so much as blink at the sight of talking shapes and even engage in regular chatter with them.

Narrator (in The Christmas Letter), Mr. Greedy, Mr. Happy, Mr. Snow, Mr. Messy, Mr. Silly, Mr. Small, Mr. Daydream, Mr. Jelly, Mr. Noisy, Mr. Lazy, Mr. Chatterbox, Mr. Bounce, Mr. Muddle, Mr. Impossible, Mr. Quiet, Mr. Rush, Mr. Wrong, Mr. Skinny, Mr. Clever, Mr. Perfect, Mr. Cheerful, and Additional Voices Little Miss Pretty has a blue body, a yellow nose, curly yellow hair, and pink cheeks. Miss Pretty wears silver shoes, gloves, a silver bow, and carries a matching handbag. Little Miss Contrary has an orange round body, an orange round nose, and straight yellow hair. Miss Contrary wears glasses and a blue bow on the top of her head. Retcon: Mr. Snooty is described as the rudest person, though this was changed to "second" rudest once Mr. Rude was added.

In the supermarket was an enormous pyramid pile of cans of soup. "Soup would be nice for supper," he thought, and he took a can. Not a can from the top of the pile. Oh no, not Mr. Clumsy! The Mr. Men and Little Misses are a race of abstract human beings (a.k.a. talking shapes) who're essentially the Anthropomorphic Personifications of the many character traits everyday people have. Every Mr. Man and Little Miss has a distinct characteristic that defines their entire being, and are named after that characteristic (Mr. Forgetful, Little Miss Trouble, Mr. Wrong, Little Miss Wise, etc.). Each of the original books stars one of the characters, who has a brief adventure revolving around their character trait. And the sun has a face on some occasions. Long List: Discussed in Dr. Fourth: "In fact, the list of things Daleks can't do is long, but not as long as the list of things that Daleks don't like." This is because the only thing they like is "exterminating things". Gentle Giant: Mr. Tall is very sensitive and self-conscious about his height, and has to be convinced by the other Mr. Men that his long legs are an advantage. Annual No. 3: Mr. Jelly is in the park, and hears a Sinister Scraping Sound; and is convinced that it's a giant centipede sharpening its claws to tear him to pieces. But it is only Mr. Slow, the gardener, slowly raking the soil.

Surprise Party: Dr. Thirteenth has setting one of these up as the plot, with the Doctor, Ryan, and Graham deciding that invoking this trope will make a standard birthday party (for Yaz) more fun.Birthday Episode: Dr. Thirteenth has her, Graham, and Ryan putting together a Surprise Party for Yaz's birthday. Mr. Mean doesn't like to help others, is generally rude, and is dishonest. He gets better after his body parts turn into vegetables every time he does something mean.. Mr. Bump cannot do anything without something getting lost or damaged. He smashes three windows of his house with a ladder when trying to repair his chimney pot before it falls off, and he cannot hold down a steady job because of his accident-prone nature. Little Miss Loud is a fellow Loudland resident of Mr. Noisy. As such, she only ever communicates by shouting at full volume.

Mr. Strong likes eggs. For supper, he has an egg, followed by another egg, followed by an egg or two. And for pudding, Do you really want to know what happened? he has... ice cream! Ha ha!British Brevity: The original 1970s Mr Men series ran for two seasons of 13-15 episodes, while the 1980s Little Miss series ran for one season of the same length. This was conveniently enough to adapt most of the books made at that point in time however. By 1976, Hargreaves had quit his day job. In 1981, the Little Miss series of books began to appear. It, too, was made into a television series in 1983, which was narrated by John Alderton, who, with Pauline Collins, voiced the Men and Misses, respectively. Although Hargreaves wrote many other children's stories, including the Timbuctoo series of twenty-five books, John Mouse, and the Roundy and Squary books, he is best known for his 46 Mr. Men books and 33 Little Miss books. Little Miss Scatterbrain was just a little bit forgetful. Follow Little Miss Scatterbrain as she went through her scatterbrained day trying to run errands. Little Miss Chatterbox is the 16th book in the Little Miss series. Little Miss Chatterbox talks a lot, just like her brother, Mr. Chatterbox. Miss Chatterbox gets fired every time she works at a job. Miss Chatterbox then gets a job as a telephone worker who tells the time every second.