Sounds like kid heroes completely choose to be heroes and live normal lives when not being heroic as I've seen many who go on full-fledged adventures to save the world.
Which trope would be more proper for when a kid isn't text-book "heroic", yet does something that shows the way / leads by example / acts as a surprise role model, with the end result of saving th eday (or even the world?) An example of what I'm talking about could be Scout in "To kill a mockingbird" with her mob-shaming skills. Or in a more modern example, Summer Wars where nobody thinks of helping Natsuki until a boy lends her his account, and then about 14 millon adults decide to follow suite.
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I don't think that would fall under this trope.
"For a successful technology, reality must take precedence over public relations, for Nature cannot be fooled." - Richard Feynman
Bifauxnen
Can we put this quote from Phenomena:
Seems OK for me. Might want to get more opinions here
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Removed this X Just X example. Please provide a description so those who haven't read it will have some clue what this means.
Oppression anywhere is a threat to democracy everywhere.
What makes a kid hero a kid hero? For example Someone like Little Mac counts in his game since he's only 17 going against a league but some reason Marth from Fire Emblem doesn't count despite being 16 himself? Is it a genre thing? Then why does all iterations of Ben 10 count whether he's a 10 or 16 but spiderman from spectacular spiderman doesn't have in is character page despite being 16 himself but both being super heroes? Is there like a requirement I'm missing or is the answer is as simple as someone just didn't add it to their character page
Edited by Rookiewarrior64