Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 8 (click to see context) from:
* '''Double Subverted''': ???
to:
* '''Double Subverted''': ???However, its lies to other people get back around to Alice after said lies trouble for her, and Alice realizes what terrible consequences lying has.
Changed line(s) 14 (click to see context) from:
* '''Enforced''': ???
to:
* '''Enforced''': ???The authors are trying to teach lessons to the viewers in ways that are slightly subtler than just having the heroes announce them at the end.
Changed line(s) 17,18 (click to see context) from:
* '''Exploited''': ???
* '''Defied''': ???
* '''Defied''': ???
to:
* '''Exploited''': ???
A local teacher makes a class around teaching the townsfolk certain things, keeping an eye on what monsters are near the town at the moment so he'll have a really effective addition to the curriculum.
* '''Defied''':???Emperor Evulz purposely makes sure Alice encounters the monsters out of order with the {{Aesop}} of the week, so she doesn't have the right one to hammer the lesson in for her at the same time.
* '''Defied''':
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 9 (click to see context) from:
* '''Parodied''': EvenEvilHasStandards and the monster is shocked that Alice tells lies.
to:
* '''Parodied''': '''Parodied''':
** EvenEvilHasStandards and the monster is shocked that Alice tellslies.lies.
** Aesop himself is TheManBehindTheMonsters.
** EvenEvilHasStandards and the monster is shocked that Alice tells
** Aesop himself is TheManBehindTheMonsters.
Changed line(s) 28 (click to see context) from:
%%* '''Played For Laughs''': ???
to:
%%* '''Played For Laughs''': ???
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Added standarized 'Playing With Wiki' template
Changed line(s) 1,21 (click to see context) from:
* Basic Trope: the MonsterOfTheWeek eerily coincides with AnAesop the episode is dealing with.
* Straight: Alice is learning not to lie, and the MonsterOfTheWeek is a notorious liar.
* Exaggerated: Every MonsterOfTheWeek is a MonsterOfTheAesop, or the liar monster is called the Lie Monster.
* Downplayed: Alice is being reminded not to lie at various intervals, but the monster is he main focus, and while the monster is a liar, it is not its defining trait.
* Justified: The Lie Monster is trying to stop Alice from learning not to lie.
* Subverted: Alice is being taught not to lie and the MonserOfTheWeek is a notorious liar, but the monster does not lie around Alice.
* Double Subverted: But then it does.
* Inverted: The Aesop is about the monster, not the other way round.
* Parodied: EvenEvilHasStandards and the monster is shocked that Alice tells lies.
* Averted: The show has no Aesops, no monsters, or the two things are completely unrelated.
* Zig Zagged: Alice is learning not to lie, and the monster is a notorious liar, but the lies it tells are not its defining trait, but they become its defining trait at intervals.
* Enforced: The writers need a way to fit AnAesop and a MonsterOfTheWeek into one episode as every episode of that show has a monster and they decide they need AnAesop because one was requested.
* Played for Laughs: The liar monster tells classic lies like "It wasn't me".
* Played for Drama: Alice needs to learn to tell the truth or she will turn into a monster.
* Lampshaded: "Maybe we can teach this monster to tell the truth at the same time we teach you."
* Discussed: "Hey, how come whenever one of us is learning a moral lesson, a monster comes along who needs to learn it way more than we do?"
* Conversed: "You know that thing where the monster has something to do with the moral of the story?"
* Invoked: The liar monster seeks out people who are learning not to lie, so he can pester them.
* Defied: The FiveManBand spray monster repellent every time someone is learning something, so the monsters don't interfere.
* Exploited: Alice's friends use the monster as a way to demonstrate the negative consequences of lying.
* Implied: Bob writes in his journal "Today, the MonsterOfTheWeek taught Alice not to lie"
* Straight: Alice is learning not to lie, and the MonsterOfTheWeek is a notorious liar.
* Exaggerated: Every MonsterOfTheWeek is a MonsterOfTheAesop, or the liar monster is called the Lie Monster.
* Downplayed: Alice is being reminded not to lie at various intervals, but the monster is he main focus, and while the monster is a liar, it is not its defining trait.
* Justified: The Lie Monster is trying to stop Alice from learning not to lie.
* Subverted: Alice is being taught not to lie and the MonserOfTheWeek is a notorious liar, but the monster does not lie around Alice.
* Double Subverted: But then it does.
* Inverted: The Aesop is about the monster, not the other way round.
* Parodied: EvenEvilHasStandards and the monster is shocked that Alice tells lies.
* Averted: The show has no Aesops, no monsters, or the two things are completely unrelated.
* Zig Zagged: Alice is learning not to lie, and the monster is a notorious liar, but the lies it tells are not its defining trait, but they become its defining trait at intervals.
* Enforced: The writers need a way to fit AnAesop and a MonsterOfTheWeek into one episode as every episode of that show has a monster and they decide they need AnAesop because one was requested.
* Played for Laughs: The liar monster tells classic lies like "It wasn't me".
* Played for Drama: Alice needs to learn to tell the truth or she will turn into a monster.
* Lampshaded: "Maybe we can teach this monster to tell the truth at the same time we teach you."
* Discussed: "Hey, how come whenever one of us is learning a moral lesson, a monster comes along who needs to learn it way more than we do?"
* Conversed: "You know that thing where the monster has something to do with the moral of the story?"
* Invoked: The liar monster seeks out people who are learning not to lie, so he can pester them.
* Defied: The FiveManBand spray monster repellent every time someone is learning something, so the monsters don't interfere.
* Exploited: Alice's friends use the monster as a way to demonstrate the negative consequences of lying.
* Implied: Bob writes in his journal "Today, the MonsterOfTheWeek taught Alice not to lie"
to:
*
*
*
*
*
* '''Subverted''': Alice is being taught not to lie and the
*
*
* Parodied:
*
* Zig Zagged:
*
* Played for Laughs: The liar monster tells classic lies like "It wasn't me".
* Played for Drama: Alice needs to learn to tell
*
*
*
* '''Exploited''': ???
* '''Defied''': ???
* '''Discussed''': ???
* '''Conversed''': "You know that thing where the monster has something to do with the moral of the story?"
*
* Defied: The FiveManBand spray monster repellent every time someone is learning something, so the monsters don't interfere.
* Exploited: Alice's friends use the monster as a way to demonstrate the negative consequences of lying.
* Implied:
* '''Played For Drama''': Alice needs to learn to tell the truth or she will turn into a monster.
----
Back to MonsterOfTheAesop
----
%% Optional items, added after Conversed, at your discretion:
%%
%%* '''Deconstructed''': ???
%%* '''Reconstructed''': ???
%%* '''Played For Laughs''': ???
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 1,21 (click to see context) from:
* Basic Trope: the MonsterOfTheWeek eerily coincides with AnAesop the episode is dealing with.
* Straight: Alice is learning not to lie, and the MonsterOfTheWeek is a notorious liar.
* Exaggerated: Every MonsterOfTheWeek is a MonsterOfTheAesop, or the liar monster is called the Lie Monster.
* Downplayed: Alice is being reminded not to lie at various intervals, but the monster is he main focus, and while the monster is a liar, it is not its defining trait.
* Justified: The Lie Monster is trying to stop Alice from learning not to lie.
* Subverted: Alice is being taught not to lie and the MonserOfTheWeek is a notorious liar, but the monster does not lie around Alice.
* Double Subverted: But then it does.
* Inverted: The Aesop is about the monster, not the other way round.
* Parodied: EvenEvilHasStandards and the monster is shocked that Alice tells lies.
* Averted: The show has no Aesops, no monsters, or the two things are completely unrelated.
* Zig Zagged: Alice is learning not to lie, and the monster is a notorious liar, but the lies it tells are not its defining trait, but they become its defining trait at intervals.
* Enforced: The writers need a way to fit AnAesop and a MonsterOfTheWeek into one episode as every episode of that show has a monster and they decide they need AnAesop because one was requested.
* Played for Laughs: The liar monster tells classic lies like "It wasn't me".
* Played for Drama: Alice needs to learn to tell the truth or she will turn into a monster.
* Lampshaded: "Maybe we can teach this monster to tell the truth at the same time we teach you."
* Discussed: "Hey, how come whenever one of us is learning a moral lesson, a monster comes along who needs to learn it way more than we do?"
* Conversed: "You know that thing where the monster has something to do with the moral of the story?"
* Invoked: The liar monster seeks out people who are learning not to lie, so he can pester them.
* Defied: The FiveManBand spray monster repellent every time someone is learning something, so the monsters don't interfere.
* Exploited: Alice's friends use the monster as a way to demonstrate the negative consequences of lying.
* Implied: Bob writes in his journal "Today, the MonsterOfTheWeek taught Alice not to lie"
* Straight: Alice is learning not to lie, and the MonsterOfTheWeek is a notorious liar.
* Exaggerated: Every MonsterOfTheWeek is a MonsterOfTheAesop, or the liar monster is called the Lie Monster.
* Downplayed: Alice is being reminded not to lie at various intervals, but the monster is he main focus, and while the monster is a liar, it is not its defining trait.
* Justified: The Lie Monster is trying to stop Alice from learning not to lie.
* Subverted: Alice is being taught not to lie and the MonserOfTheWeek is a notorious liar, but the monster does not lie around Alice.
* Double Subverted: But then it does.
* Inverted: The Aesop is about the monster, not the other way round.
* Parodied: EvenEvilHasStandards and the monster is shocked that Alice tells lies.
* Averted: The show has no Aesops, no monsters, or the two things are completely unrelated.
* Zig Zagged: Alice is learning not to lie, and the monster is a notorious liar, but the lies it tells are not its defining trait, but they become its defining trait at intervals.
* Enforced: The writers need a way to fit AnAesop and a MonsterOfTheWeek into one episode as every episode of that show has a monster and they decide they need AnAesop because one was requested.
* Played for Laughs: The liar monster tells classic lies like "It wasn't me".
* Played for Drama: Alice needs to learn to tell the truth or she will turn into a monster.
* Lampshaded: "Maybe we can teach this monster to tell the truth at the same time we teach you."
* Discussed: "Hey, how come whenever one of us is learning a moral lesson, a monster comes along who needs to learn it way more than we do?"
* Conversed: "You know that thing where the monster has something to do with the moral of the story?"
* Invoked: The liar monster seeks out people who are learning not to lie, so he can pester them.
* Defied: The FiveManBand spray monster repellent every time someone is learning something, so the monsters don't interfere.
* Exploited: Alice's friends use the monster as a way to demonstrate the negative consequences of lying.
* Implied: Bob writes in his journal "Today, the MonsterOfTheWeek taught Alice not to lie"
to:
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
*Basic Trope: the MonsterOfTheWeek eerily coincides with AnAesop the episode is dealing with.
*Straight: Alice is learning not to lie, and the MonsterOfTheWeek is a notorious liar.
*Exaggerated: Every MonsterOfTheWeek is a MonsterOfTheAesop, or the liar monster is called the Lie Monster.
*Downplayed: Alice is being reminded not to lie at various intervals, but the monster is he main focus, and while the monster is a liar, it is not its defining trait.
*Justified: The Lie Monster is trying to stop Alice from learning not to lie.
*Subverted: Alice is being taught not to lie and the MonserOfTheWeek is a notorious liar, but the monster does not lie around Alice.
*Double Subverted: But then it does.
*Inverted: The Aesop is about the monster, not the other way round.
*Parodied: EvenEvilHasStandards and the monster is shocked that Alice tells lies.
*Averted: The show has no Aesops, no monsters, or the two things are completely unrelated.
*Zig Zagged: Alice is learning not to lie, and the monster is a notorious liar, but the lies it tells are not its defining trait, but they become its defining trait at intervals.
*Enforced: The writers need a way to fit AnAesop and a MonsterOfTheWeek into one episode as every episode of that show has a monster and they decide they need AnAesop because one was requested.
*Played for Laughs: The liar monster tells classic lies like "It wasn't me".
*Played for Drama: Alice needs to learn to tell the truth or she will turn into a monster.
*Lampshaded: "Maybe we can teach this monster to tell the truth at the same time we teach you."
*Discussed: "Hey, how come whenever one of us is learning a moral lesson, a monster comes along who needs to learn it way more than we do?"
*Conversed: "You know that thing where the monster has something to do with the moral of the story?"
*Invoked: The liar monster seeks out people who are learning not to lie, so he can pester them.
*Defied: The FiveManBand spray monster repellent every time someone is learning something, so the monsters don't interfere.
*Exploited: Alice's friends use the monster as a way to demonstrate the negative consequences of lying.
*Implied: Bob writes in his journal "Today, the MonsterOfTheWeek taught Alice not to lie"
*Straight: Alice is learning not to lie, and the MonsterOfTheWeek is a notorious liar.
*Exaggerated: Every MonsterOfTheWeek is a MonsterOfTheAesop, or the liar monster is called the Lie Monster.
*Downplayed: Alice is being reminded not to lie at various intervals, but the monster is he main focus, and while the monster is a liar, it is not its defining trait.
*Justified: The Lie Monster is trying to stop Alice from learning not to lie.
*Subverted: Alice is being taught not to lie and the MonserOfTheWeek is a notorious liar, but the monster does not lie around Alice.
*Double Subverted: But then it does.
*Inverted: The Aesop is about the monster, not the other way round.
*Parodied: EvenEvilHasStandards and the monster is shocked that Alice tells lies.
*Averted: The show has no Aesops, no monsters, or the two things are completely unrelated.
*Zig Zagged: Alice is learning not to lie, and the monster is a notorious liar, but the lies it tells are not its defining trait, but they become its defining trait at intervals.
*Enforced: The writers need a way to fit AnAesop and a MonsterOfTheWeek into one episode as every episode of that show has a monster and they decide they need AnAesop because one was requested.
*Played for Laughs: The liar monster tells classic lies like "It wasn't me".
*Played for Drama: Alice needs to learn to tell the truth or she will turn into a monster.
*Lampshaded: "Maybe we can teach this monster to tell the truth at the same time we teach you."
*Discussed: "Hey, how come whenever one of us is learning a moral lesson, a monster comes along who needs to learn it way more than we do?"
*Conversed: "You know that thing where the monster has something to do with the moral of the story?"
*Invoked: The liar monster seeks out people who are learning not to lie, so he can pester them.
*Defied: The FiveManBand spray monster repellent every time someone is learning something, so the monsters don't interfere.
*Exploited: Alice's friends use the monster as a way to demonstrate the negative consequences of lying.
*Implied: Bob writes in his journal "Today, the MonsterOfTheWeek taught Alice not to lie"
