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Potholing characters mentioned under They Wasted A Perfectly Good Character entry so that they link to the pages on the specific comics they originate from.
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* TheyWastedAPerfectlyGoodCharacter: For all that the prologue hypes Tefé Holland and Dorothy Spinner as being important to the plot, neither ends up doing much in the event itself, and ultimately their roles in the event were written out of the new middle section that was added to the collected edition in spite of this same section featuring more succinct takes on Suzy, Maxine Baker and Timothy Hunter's roles in the original storyline, resulting in the two only being acknowledged in the main miniseries serving as bookends for the saga. Dorothy doesn't even get to interact with any of the other main characters.
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* TheyWastedAPerfectlyGoodCharacter: For all that the prologue hypes [[ComicBook/SwampThing Tefé Holland Holland]] and [[ComicBook/DoomPatrol Dorothy Spinner Spinner]] as being important to the plot, neither ends up doing much in the event itself, and ultimately their roles in the event were written out of the new middle section that was added to the collected edition in spite of this same section featuring more succinct takes on Suzy, [[ComicBook/BlackOrchid Suzy]], [[ComicBook/AnimalMan Maxine Baker Baker]] and [[ComicBook/TheBooksOfMagic Timothy Hunter's Hunter]]'s roles in the original storyline, resulting in the two only being acknowledged in the main miniseries serving as bookends for the saga. Dorothy doesn't even get to interact with any of the other main characters.
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* TheyWastedAPerfectlyGoodCharacter: For all that prologue hypes Tefe Holland and Dorothy Spinner as being important to the plot, neither ends up doing much in the event itself, and ultimately their roles in the event were written out of the new middle section that was added to the collected edition in spite of this same section featuring more succinct takes on Suzy, Maxine Baker and Timothy Hunter's roles in the original storyline, resulting in the two only being acknowledged in the main miniseries serving as bookends for the saga. Dorothy doesn't even get to interact with any of the other main characters.
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* TheyWastedAPerfectlyGoodCharacter: For all that the prologue hypes Tefe Tefé Holland and Dorothy Spinner as being important to the plot, neither ends up doing much in the event itself, and ultimately their roles in the event were written out of the new middle section that was added to the collected edition in spite of this same section featuring more succinct takes on Suzy, Maxine Baker and Timothy Hunter's roles in the original storyline, resulting in the two only being acknowledged in the main miniseries serving as bookends for the saga. Dorothy doesn't even get to interact with any of the other main characters.
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* ValuesDissonance: There is a surprising amount of child nudity in the miniseries, including Tefe being introduced nude (with strategically-place vines covering her genitalia), Maxine stripping off her clothes to give to her clone so that she can send the clone back to the real world in her stead, a boy giving up his clothing in exchange for passage to the Free Country, Dorothy squatting with her pants down due to being on her period while unable to get tampons in Free Country, a few topless preteen mermaids, and Suzy floating around with no clothes on (albeit with no visible nipples or genitalia.) This didn't attract a lot of comment back in the nineties, as the miniseries was barely noticed, but for modern readers, it can be quite jarring.
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* ValuesDissonance: There is a surprising amount of child nudity in the miniseries, including Tefe Tefé being introduced nude (with strategically-place vines covering her genitalia), Maxine stripping off her clothes to give to her clone so that she can send the clone back to the real world in her stead, a boy giving up his clothing in exchange for passage to the Free Country, Dorothy squatting with her pants down due to being on her period while unable to get tampons in Free Country, a few topless preteen mermaids, and Suzy floating around with no clothes on (albeit with no visible nipples or genitalia.) genitalia). This didn't attract a lot of comment back in the nineties, as the miniseries was barely noticed, but for modern readers, it can be quite jarring.
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* ValuesDissonance: There is a surprising amount of child nudity in the miniseries, including Tefe being introduced nude (with strategically-place vines covering her genitalia), Maxine stripping off her clothes to give to her clone so that she can send the clone back to the real world in her stead, a boy giving up his clothing in exchange for passage to the Free Country, Dorothy squatting with her pants down due to being on her period while unable to get tampons in Free Country, a few topless preteen mermaids, and Suzy floating around with no clothes on (albeit with no visible nipples or genitalia.) This didn't attract a lot of comment back in the nineties, as the miniseries was barely noticed, but for modern readers, it can be quite jarring.
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* ValuesDissonance: There is a surprising amount of child nudity in the miniseries, including Tefe being introduced nude (with strategically-place vines covering her genitalia), Maxine stripping off her clothes to give to her clone so that she can send the clone back to the real world in her stead, a boy giving up his clothing in exchange for passage to the Free Country, Dorothy squatting with her pants down due to being on her period while unable to get tampons in Free Country, a few topless preteen mermaids, and Suzy floating around with no clothes on (albeit with no visible nipples or genitalia.) This didn't attract a lot of comment back in the nineties, as the miniseries was barely noticed, but for modern readers, it can be quite jarring.jarring.
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* CompleteMonster: The being using the alias "[[AnimalisticAbomination Jack Rabbit]]" is really the latest guise of an [[SlaveryIsASpecialKindOfEvil interdimensional slave trader]] specializing in [[WouldHurtAChild human children]]. Appearing in various incarnations throughout history, including Literature/ThePiedPiperOfHamelin, the slaver has orchestrated mass disappearances of children for centuries, and upon discovering the PocketDimension of Free Country, disguises himself as a giant rabbit to infiltrate its High Council and use it as a staging ground for his master plan of enslaving every child on Earth. Abducting several children of great magical potential, including Comicbook/AnimalMan's daughter Maxine, whom he retrieves personally, "Jack" hopes to use their powers to enlarge Free Country to accommodate billions of children for him to sell across the realms.
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* ValuesDissonance: There is a surprising amount of child nudity in the miniseries, including Tefe being introduced nude (with strategically-place vines covering her genitalia), Maxine stripping off her clothes to give to her clone so that she can send the clone back to the real world in her stead, a boy giving up his clothing in exchange for passage to the Free Country, Dorothy squatting with her pants down due being on her period while unable to get tampons in Free Country, a few topless preteen mermaids, and Suzy floating around with no clothes on (albeit with no visible nipples or genitalia.) This didn't attract a lot of comment back in the nineties, as the miniseries was barely noticed, but for modern readers, it can be quite jarring.
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* ValuesDissonance: There is a surprising amount of child nudity in the miniseries, including Tefe being introduced nude (with strategically-place vines covering her genitalia), Maxine stripping off her clothes to give to her clone so that she can send the clone back to the real world in her stead, a boy giving up his clothing in exchange for passage to the Free Country, Dorothy squatting with her pants down due to being on her period while unable to get tampons in Free Country, a few topless preteen mermaids, and Suzy floating around with no clothes on (albeit with no visible nipples or genitalia.) This didn't attract a lot of comment back in the nineties, as the miniseries was barely noticed, but for modern readers, it can be quite jarring.
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None
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* ValuesDissonance: There is a surprising amount of child nudity in the miniseries, including Tefe being introduced nude (with strategically-place vines covering her genitalia), Maxine stripping off her clothes to give to her clone so that she can send the clone back to the real world in her stead, a boy giving up his clothing in exchange for passage to the Free Country, a few topless preteen mermaids, and Suzy floating around with no clothes on (albeit with no visible nipples or genitalia.) This didn't attract a lot of comment back in the nineties, as the miniseries was barely noticed, but for modern readers, it can be quite jarring.
to:
* ValuesDissonance: There is a surprising amount of child nudity in the miniseries, including Tefe being introduced nude (with strategically-place vines covering her genitalia), Maxine stripping off her clothes to give to her clone so that she can send the clone back to the real world in her stead, a boy giving up his clothing in exchange for passage to the Free Country, Dorothy squatting with her pants down due being on her period while unable to get tampons in Free Country, a few topless preteen mermaids, and Suzy floating around with no clothes on (albeit with no visible nipples or genitalia.) This didn't attract a lot of comment back in the nineties, as the miniseries was barely noticed, but for modern readers, it can be quite jarring.
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* UncertainAudience: This was Vertigo's first and last major crossover event, and it's centered around child characters, despite Vertigo's target audience being adults. Sales were so abysmal that Vertigo swore off doing any further crossover events.
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* UncertainAudience: This was Vertigo's first and last major crossover event, and it's centered around child characters, despite Vertigo's target audience being adults. Sales were so abysmal that Vertigo swore off doing any further crossover events.events.
* ValuesDissonance: There is a surprising amount of child nudity in the miniseries, including Tefe being introduced nude (with strategically-place vines covering her genitalia), Maxine stripping off her clothes to give to her clone so that she can send the clone back to the real world in her stead, a boy giving up his clothing in exchange for passage to the Free Country, a few topless preteen mermaids, and Suzy floating around with no clothes on (albeit with no visible nipples or genitalia.) This didn't attract a lot of comment back in the nineties, as the miniseries was barely noticed, but for modern readers, it can be quite jarring.
* ValuesDissonance: There is a surprising amount of child nudity in the miniseries, including Tefe being introduced nude (with strategically-place vines covering her genitalia), Maxine stripping off her clothes to give to her clone so that she can send the clone back to the real world in her stead, a boy giving up his clothing in exchange for passage to the Free Country, a few topless preteen mermaids, and Suzy floating around with no clothes on (albeit with no visible nipples or genitalia.) This didn't attract a lot of comment back in the nineties, as the miniseries was barely noticed, but for modern readers, it can be quite jarring.
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None
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* TheyWastedAPerfectlyGoodCharacter: For all that prologue hypes Tefe Holland and Dorothy Spinner as being important to the plot, neither ends up doing much in the event itself, and ultimately their roles in the event were written out of the new middle section that was added to the collected edition in spite of this same section featuring more succinct takes on Suzy, Maxine Baker and Timothy Hunter's roles in the original storyline. Dorothy doesn't even get to interact with any of the other main characters.
to:
* TheyWastedAPerfectlyGoodCharacter: For all that prologue hypes Tefe Holland and Dorothy Spinner as being important to the plot, neither ends up doing much in the event itself, and ultimately their roles in the event were written out of the new middle section that was added to the collected edition in spite of this same section featuring more succinct takes on Suzy, Maxine Baker and Timothy Hunter's roles in the original storyline.storyline, resulting in the two only being acknowledged in the main miniseries serving as bookends for the saga. Dorothy doesn't even get to interact with any of the other main characters.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* TheyWastedAPerfectlyGoodCharacter: For all that prologue hypes Tefe Holland and Dorothy Spinner as being important to the plot, neither ends up doing much in the event itself, and ultimately their roles in the event were written out of the new middle section that was added to the collected edition in spite of featuring more succinct takes on Suzy, Maxine Baker and Timothy Hunter's roles. Dorothy doesn't even get to interact with any of the other main characters.
to:
* TheyWastedAPerfectlyGoodCharacter: For all that prologue hypes Tefe Holland and Dorothy Spinner as being important to the plot, neither ends up doing much in the event itself, and ultimately their roles in the event were written out of the new middle section that was added to the collected edition in spite of this same section featuring more succinct takes on Suzy, Maxine Baker and Timothy Hunter's roles.roles in the original storyline. Dorothy doesn't even get to interact with any of the other main characters.
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None
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* TheyWastedAPerfectlyGoodCharacter: For all that prologue hypes Tefe Holland and Dorothy Spinner as being important to the plot, neither ends up doing much in the event itself, and ultimately their roles in the event were written out of the new middle section that was added to the collected edition. Dorothy doesn't even get to interact with any of the other main characters.
to:
* TheyWastedAPerfectlyGoodCharacter: For all that prologue hypes Tefe Holland and Dorothy Spinner as being important to the plot, neither ends up doing much in the event itself, and ultimately their roles in the event were written out of the new middle section that was added to the collected edition.edition in spite of featuring more succinct takes on Suzy, Maxine Baker and Timothy Hunter's roles. Dorothy doesn't even get to interact with any of the other main characters.
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* TheyWastedAPerfectlyGoodCharacter: For all that prologue hypes Tefe Holland and Dorothy Spinner as being important to the plot, neither ends up doing much in the event itself, and ultimately their roles in the event were written out of the new middle section that was added to the collected edition. Dorothy doesn't even get to interact with any of the other main characters.
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added ymmv
Added DiffLines:
* UncertainAudience: This was Vertigo's first and last major crossover event, and it's centered around child characters, despite Vertigo's target audience being adults. Sales were so abysmal that Vertigo swore off doing any further crossover events.
