History Characters / SevenLittleMonsters

* BreakingTheFourthWall: Does this occasionally.

%% * TheResenter: Occasionally.

* VagueAge: It's nigh-impossible to determine the monsters' ages. While they're giants who look and sound like adults, they are frequently shown to lack basic knowledge that their mother or another person has to educate them about, which is often a subject adults are unlikely to be ignorant of, plus "The Whole Tooth" revolves around Six losing a baby tooth when it is impossible for adults to have any baby teeth left. On the other hand, flashbacks to when they were younger clearly show them to be significantly smaller as young children, Three's personas frequently have his character demonstrate knowledge and skills that he'd realistically obtain through years of higher education and the alternate timeline shown in "It's a Wonder-Four Life" shows most of the monsters in lines of work where they'd have to at least graduate high school to be eligible for hiring. While their Mama does say in "Seven Monsters and a Baby" that it has been 40 years since she last had a chance to rest, she says nothing about where in that timeframe her children were born.

* VagueAge: It's nigh-impossible to determine the monsters' ages. While they're giants who look and sound like adults, they are frequently shown to lack basic knowledge that their mother or another person has to educate them about, which is often a subject adults are unlikely to be ignorant of, plus "The Whole Tooth" revolves around Six losing a baby tooth when it is impossible for adults to have any baby teeth left. On the other hand, flashbacks to when they were younger clearly show them to be significantly smaller as young children, Three's personas frequently have his character demonstrate knowledge and skills that he'd realistically obtain through years of higher education, while the alternate timeline shown in "It's a Wonder-Four Life" shows most of the monsters in lines of work where they'd have to at least graduate high school to be eligible for hiring. While their Mama does say in "Seven Monsters and a Baby" that it has been 40 years since she last had a chance to rest, she says nothing about where in that timeframe her children were born.

* VagueAge: It's nigh-impossible to determine the monsters' ages. While they look and sound like adults, they are frequently shown to lack basic knowledge that their mother or another person has to educate them about, which is often a subject adults are unlikely to be ignorant of, plus "The Whole Tooth" revolves around Six losing a baby tooth when it is impossible for adults to have any baby teeth left. On the other hand, Three's personas frequently have his character demonstrate knowledge and skills that he'd realistically obtain through years of higher education, while the alternate timeline shown in "It's a Wonder-Four Life" shows most of the monsters in lines of work where they'd have to at least graduate high school to be eligible for hiring. While their Mama does say in "Seven Monsters and a Baby" that it has been 40 years since she last had a chance to rest, she says nothing about where in that timeframe her children were born.

* VagueAge: It's nigh-impossible to determine the monsters' ages. While they look and sound like adults, they are frequently shown to lack basic knowledge that their mother or another person has to educate them about, which is often a subject adults are unlikely to be ignorant of, plus "The Whole Tooth" revolves around Six losing a baby tooth when it is impossible for adults to have any baby teeth left. On the other hand, Three's personas frequently have his character demonstrate knowledge and skills that he'd realistically obtain through years of higher education, while the alternate timeline shown in "It's a Wonder-Four Life" shows most of the monsters in lines of work where they'd have to at least graduated high school to be eligible for hiring. While their Mama does say in "Seven Monsters and a Baby" that it has been 40 years since she last had a chance to rest, she says nothing about where in that timeframe her children were born.

* TheStoryteller: He is sometimes shown to have a knack for spinning yarns, with "Losing Sam" having him try to make Five feel better about the disappearance of his pet turtle Sam by conceiving an elaborate story about Sam winding up in a different land and "A Five-y Tale" having him make up a story about a hedgehog named Donovan go on a quest with a pair of lizards to rescue a princess. The latter episode also has it mentioned that he's almost as good at telling stories as the monsters' mother is.

* TheStoryteller: He is sometimes shown to have a knack for spinning yarns, with "Losing Sam" having him conceive an elaborate story about Five's pet turtle Sam winding up in a different land and "A Five-y Tale" having him make up a story about a hedgehog named Donovan go on a quest with a pair of lizards to rescue a princess. The latter episode also has it mentioned that he's almost as good at telling stories as the monsters' mother is.

%% * TheStoryteller

* HammerSpace: Her apron pockets.

%% * TeamMom: Of course.

* NoCelebritiesWereHarmed: His voice is very similar to Creator/BorisKarloff, which is rather appropriate given that his physical appearance is somewhat reminiscent of FrankensteinsMonster.

* CursedWithAwesome: He goes through an episode believing this until his noses leads him to find their missing pet.

* JerkWithAHeartOfGold: Despite his nasty temper, he is shown to love his siblings a lot. As is, a mild example is this episode "It's a Wonder-Four Life."

* AdaptationalNiceGuy: The seven monsters in the original book were remorseless troublemakers who enjoy terrorizing humans, while the animated series makes them nicer and more interested in befriending and playing with humans than they are in scaring them. Even when they do end up doing something wrong, it is rarely deliberate they tend to apologize and make restitution for their actions at the first opportunity.

* FriendToAllLivingThings: He is especially fond of animals.

* GeniusDitz: In spite of his loopiness, he can be very insightful and observant at times.

* AdaptationalNiceGuy: The seven monsters in the original book were remorseless troublemakers who enjoy terrorizing humans, while the animated series makes them nicer and more interested in befriending and playing with humans than they are in scaring them. Even when they do end up doing something wrong, they tend to apologize and make restitution for their actions at the first opportunity.

* AdaptationalNiceGuy: The seven monsters in the original book were remorseless troublemakers who enjoy terrorizing humans, while the animated series makes them nicer and more interested in befriending and playing with humans than they are in scaring them.

%% * SitcomCharacterArchetypes: The Square.
%% * StraightMan: Shares this role with One.

* BorrowedCatchphrase: "Doctor, Doctor" has him say "You didn't just say [number higher than 7]" instead of One.

* AccessoryWearingCartoonAnimal: For some reason, the show's tie-in books depict her as not wearing any clothes besides her hat.

* CraniumChase: This happens to him occasionally, and is always PlayedForLaughs.
%% * TheKlutz

%% * NervousWreck

* TrademarkFavoriteFood: Cheese.

!! Mary
-->'''Voiced by:''' Unknown
The monsters' next-door neighbor.