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* FairyGodmother: Mrs Goodheart of "Our Fairy Godmother!"
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** Played straight in "Angel".
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** Played straight in "Angel"."Angel", where the titular character only has about a year to live, so devotes what little time she has left caring for orphaned and abandoned children.
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* ComicsMerger: ''Mandy and Judy'' was an unusually equal one: usually when two DC Thomson comics merge, the cancelled title appears in much smaller letters, and the title character disappears (as happened when ''Mandy'' earlier absorbed ''Debbie''). But ''M&J'' gave both titles equal billing, and the characters of Mandy and Judy had a shared strip.
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* ComicsMerger: ''Mandy and Judy'' was an unusually equal one: usually when two DC Thomson comics merge, the cancelled title appears in much smaller letters, letters on the cover, and the title character disappears (as happened when ''Mandy'' earlier absorbed ''Debbie''). But ''M&J'' gave both titles equal billing, and the characters of Mandy and Judy had a shared strip.
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* ComicsMerger: ''Mandy and Judy'' was an unusually equal one: usually when two DC Thomson comics merge, the cancelled title appears in much smaller letters, and the title character disappears (as happened when ''Mandy'' earlier absorbed ''Debbie''). But ''M&J'' gave both titles equal billing, and the characters of Mandy and Judy had a shared strip.
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Cinderella Circumstances has become a disambig
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* CinderellaCircumstances: Many of the heroines suffer this, either from AbusiveParents or guardians, or people who are holding them and several other children prisoner and forcing them to slave away.
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* SeparatedAtBirth: Jackie Jarvis of "Jackie and Jill" was separated from her twin sister Jill when they were adopted by different families as babies.
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* RaisedByWolves: Shona of "Seal Girl"..
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* RaisedByWolves: Shona of "Seal Girl"..Girl".
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* AlwaysIdenticalTwins: Played with - while several stories involve identical twins (and in the case of "Bonnie and Belinda", "The Two-In-One Taylors" and "Warrior Must Win!", the twins being identical is what motivates the plot,) a few stories have non-identical twins.
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* AlwaysIdenticalTwins: Played with - while several stories involve identical twins (and in the case of "Bonnie and Belinda", "The Two-In-One Taylors" and "Warrior Must Win!", the twins being identical is what motivates the plot,) plot), a few stories have non-identical twins.
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* SiblingsWanted: Becky Burton of "Becky's Brothers" has always wanted a brother or sister. She gets her wish when her parents take in three boys to be her foster brothers.
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* NeverBeHurtAgain: Joanne Blake of "Little Miss Icicle" loses three loved ones in one week, so she vows to freeze her heart into ice so it will never feel such pain again.
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''Mandy'' was a British comic book magazine for girls, published weekly by D. C. Thomson & Co. from 21 January 1967 to 11 May 1991, before becoming ''Mandy and Judy'' until 24 May 1997, then itself merging with ComicBook/{{Bunty}} before ceasing publication completely in 2001.
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[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/mandycomicbook.jpg]]
''Mandy'' was a British comic book magazine for girls, published weekly by D. C. Thomson & Co. from 21 January 1967 to 11 May 1991, before becoming ''Mandy and Judy'' until 24 May 1997, then itself merging withComicBook/{{Bunty}} ''ComicBook/{{Bunty}}'' before ceasing publication completely in 2001.
''Mandy'' was a British comic book magazine for girls, published weekly by D. C. Thomson & Co. from 21 January 1967 to 11 May 1991, before becoming ''Mandy and Judy'' until 24 May 1997, then itself merging with
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%%* [[ABoyAndHisX A Girl And Her X]]: Many of the stories had this for a concept.
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%%* [[ABoyAndHisX A Girl And Her X]]: ABoyAndHisX: Many of the stories had this for a concept.
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''Mandy'' was a British comic book magazine for girls, published weekly by D. C. Thomson & Co. from 21 January 1967 to 11 May 1991, then merged with ComicBook/{{Bunty}} before ceasing publication completely in 2001.
to:
''Mandy'' was a British comic book magazine for girls, published weekly by D. C. Thomson & Co. from 21 January 1967 to 11 May 1991, before becoming ''Mandy and Judy'' until 24 May 1997, then merged itself merging with ComicBook/{{Bunty}} before ceasing publication completely in 2001.
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* HorrorHost: The narrator of "Skeleton Corner" was, well, [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin a skeleton]].
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* GreenEyedMonster: In "Big Bad Sister!", Jane feels that her talented new foster sister is taking over from her and supplanting her in the affections of her siblings.
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Trope is being cut by TRS. And this is the third wick of this sort, dang.
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* EverythingsBetterWithPrincesses: Especially when the heroine IS a princess, although there are exceptions.
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* PrincessProtagonist: Many heroines are princesses.
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Mandy was a British comic book magazine for girls, published weekly by D. C. Thomson & Co. from 21 January 1967 to 11 May 1991, then merged with ComicBook/{{Bunty}} before ceasing publication completely in 2001.
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* [[ABoyAndHisX A Girl And Her X]]: Many of the stories had this for a concept.
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TRS (Jerk Ass Facade clean-up) — this trope is either Hidden Heart Of Gold or Jerk With A Heart Of Gold
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* JerkAssFacade: Harriet of "Hard Hearted Harriet", as she has only months to live, and hopes that by pretending to be hard and unloving, her charges will willingly leave her for the new guardians she has found for them.
** Linda of "The Girl Who Can’t Cry!" goes around making her schoolmates cry...because she overheard an invasion plan by space aliens, who have placed a "human" girl in the school, and its only defect is its inability to cry, so Linda has to find the impostor by making anyone she suspects cry.
** Joanne of "Little Miss Icicle", because she doesn't want to experience the pain of losing a loved one again.
** Linda of "The Girl Who Can’t Cry!" goes around making her schoolmates cry...because she overheard an invasion plan by space aliens, who have placed a "human" girl in the school, and its only defect is its inability to cry, so Linda has to find the impostor by making anyone she suspects cry.
** Joanne of "Little Miss Icicle", because she doesn't want to experience the pain of losing a loved one again.
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Useful Notes/ pages are not tropes
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* WorldWarTwo: Several stories were set in this time period.
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* LethalChef: The heroine of "Saucepan Cindy".
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* ParentWithNewParamour: Several stories involve the heroine having to get used to their parent wither dating or remarrying.
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* ParentWithNewParamour: Several stories involve the heroine having to get used to their parent wither either dating or remarrying.
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* ShowWithinAShow: [[EastEnders Northsiders]] of "The Sorrows of Smiley".
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* ShowWithinAShow: [[EastEnders [[Series/EastEnders Northsiders]] of "The Sorrows of Smiley".
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Mandy was a British comic book magazine for girls, published weekly by D. C. Thomson & Co. from 21 January 1967 to 11 May 1991, then merged with Bunty before ceasing publication completely in 2001.
to:
Mandy was a British comic book magazine for girls, published weekly by D. C. Thomson & Co. from 21 January 1967 to 11 May 1991, then merged with Bunty ComicBook/{{Bunty}} before ceasing publication completely in 2001.
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None
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* JeckyllAndHyde: The concept of "That Girl’s Me!"
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* JeckyllAndHyde: JekyllAndHyde: The concept of "That Girl’s Me!"
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** Linda of "The Girl Who Can’t Cry!" goes around making her schoolmates cry...because she overheard an invasion plan by space aliens, who have placed a "human" girl in the school, and its only defect is its inability to cry, so Linda has to find the impostor by making anyone she suspects cry.
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** Linda of "The Girl Who Can’t Cry!" goes around making her schoolmates cry...because she overheard an invasion plan by space aliens, who have placed a "human" girl in the school, and its only defect is its inability to cry, so so Linda has to find the impostor by making anyone she suspects cry.
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!!This comic (and its strips) provide examples of:
to:
!!This comic (and its strips) provide examples of:of:
* [[ABoyAndHisX A Girl And Her X]]: Many of the stories had this for a concept.
* ActionGirl: This IS a girl's comic, after all.
* AlwaysIdenticalTwins: Played with - while several stories involve identical twins (and in the case of "Bonnie and Belinda", "The Two-In-One Taylors" and "Warrior Must Win!", the twins being identical is what motivates the plot,) a few stories have non-identical twins.
* ArtInitiatesLife: "The Double Life of Sad Sarah". Also qualifies as NiceCharacterMeanActor.
* TheAtoner: Janie of "Sorry Sue".
* BeCarefulWhatYouWishFor: The concept behind "When Susie Sneezes".
* BitchInSheepsClothing: TheRival usually had this sort of personality. Sometimes, the heroine was the "supposedly sweet but really poisonous" one.
* {{Blackmail}}: Several stories revolved around the heroine or someone close to them being blackmailed.
* BoardingSchool: Many of their stories were set in one.
** BoardingSchoolOfHorrors: Some of the stories took place in one.
* BreakTheHaughty: The fate of any SpoiledBrat heroines.
* CinderellaCircumstances: Many of the heroines suffer this, either from AbusiveParents or guardians, or people who are holding them and several other children prisoner and forcing them to slave away.
* ConvenientlyAnOrphan: Played with - sometimes being an orphan is a good thing in the stories, sometimes it's a bad thing.
* DemonicDummy: "Little Lord Percival".
* DoorstopBaby: The heroine of "The Quest of Anna Midnight" was one of these.
* EverythingsBetterWithPrincesses: Especially when the heroine IS a princess, although there are exceptions.
* FairyGodmother: Mrs Goodheart of "Our Fairy Godmother!"
* HappilyAdopted: Several of the heroines.
* HumanAlien: Stella Saturn of "Sleeping Beauty from the Stars", "Jonny Comet - the Pop Star from Planet X", "Stella Starr".
* IdenticalStranger: If the heroine wasn't one, she would have to expose one.
* JeckyllAndHyde: The concept of "That Girl’s Me!"
* JerkAssFacade: Harriet of "Hard Hearted Harriet", as she has only months to live, and hopes that by pretending to be hard and unloving, her charges will willingly leave her for the new guardians she has found for them.
** Linda of "The Girl Who Can’t Cry!" goes around making her schoolmates cry...because she overheard an invasion plan by space aliens, who have placed a "human" girl in the school, and its only defect is its inability to cry, so Linda has to find the impostor by making anyone she suspects cry.
** Joanne of "Little Miss Icicle", because she doesn't want to experience the pain of losing a loved one again.
* MissingMom / DisappearedDad: Several heroines suffered from this, if it wasn't complete ParentalAbandonment.
* MistakenIdentity: The plot of "Film Star Nurse" is kicked off when the heroine is mistaken for a real nurse while wearing a nurse’s uniform from the serial she stars in.
* MysteriousProtector: The heroine of "Hateful Hattie", who poses as The Angel Ghost to make life better for the other children in the orphanage.
* OnOneCondition: Several stories revolve around the heroine being forced to do something in order to claim an inheritance.
* OneGenderSchool: Several stories were set in a girls-only school.
* OrphanageOfFear: Quite a few stories were set in one.
* ParentWithNewParamour: Several stories involve the heroine having to get used to their parent wither dating or remarrying.
* ParentalFavoritism: Whenever this trope appeared, the heroine was always TheUnfavorite.
* PonyTale: Many of the stories were focused on this trope.
* RagsToRiches: As well as RichesToRags.
* RaisedByWolves: Shona of "Seal Girl"..
* {{Reincarnation}}: "Have I Been Here Before?"
* {{Revenge}}: Drove the plot of several stories.
* TheRival: Many of the stories involved at least one girl who was always trying to defeat the heroine.
* SculleryMaid: Any story set in Victorian times usually had the heroine play this role.
* SecretIdentity: Several heroines had one.
* ShowWithinAShow: [[EastEnders Northsiders]] of "The Sorrows of Smiley".
* SpoiledBrat: Two varieties - 1. the heroine is the brat and becomes subjected to BreakTheHaughty. 2. - the heroine works for such a brat, but is unable to quit as her family needs the money the job offers.
* TrappedInThePast: Kyra of "A Switch in Time" - she's from the year 2084, and gets stuck in 1984.
* WickedStepmother: Or aunt, or stepfather, or adoptive family, etc.
* WitchHunt: The story "Bad Luck Barbara ", where life becomes very difficult for the heroine as the people of the village she has moved to believe that she is descended from the village witch, and start to persecute her.
* WorldWarTwo: Several stories were set in this time period.
* YouNoTakeCandle: In the early years of the comic, several foreign characters would talk like this.
* YourDaysAreNumbered: A variant - Fay of "The Sad Spells of Fay Martin" can cast spells, but each one she uses means she is a day closer to be taken back to the Underworld.
** Played straight in "Angel".
* [[ABoyAndHisX A Girl And Her X]]: Many of the stories had this for a concept.
* ActionGirl: This IS a girl's comic, after all.
* AlwaysIdenticalTwins: Played with - while several stories involve identical twins (and in the case of "Bonnie and Belinda", "The Two-In-One Taylors" and "Warrior Must Win!", the twins being identical is what motivates the plot,) a few stories have non-identical twins.
* ArtInitiatesLife: "The Double Life of Sad Sarah". Also qualifies as NiceCharacterMeanActor.
* TheAtoner: Janie of "Sorry Sue".
* BeCarefulWhatYouWishFor: The concept behind "When Susie Sneezes".
* BitchInSheepsClothing: TheRival usually had this sort of personality. Sometimes, the heroine was the "supposedly sweet but really poisonous" one.
* {{Blackmail}}: Several stories revolved around the heroine or someone close to them being blackmailed.
* BoardingSchool: Many of their stories were set in one.
** BoardingSchoolOfHorrors: Some of the stories took place in one.
* BreakTheHaughty: The fate of any SpoiledBrat heroines.
* CinderellaCircumstances: Many of the heroines suffer this, either from AbusiveParents or guardians, or people who are holding them and several other children prisoner and forcing them to slave away.
* ConvenientlyAnOrphan: Played with - sometimes being an orphan is a good thing in the stories, sometimes it's a bad thing.
* DemonicDummy: "Little Lord Percival".
* DoorstopBaby: The heroine of "The Quest of Anna Midnight" was one of these.
* EverythingsBetterWithPrincesses: Especially when the heroine IS a princess, although there are exceptions.
* FairyGodmother: Mrs Goodheart of "Our Fairy Godmother!"
* HappilyAdopted: Several of the heroines.
* HumanAlien: Stella Saturn of "Sleeping Beauty from the Stars", "Jonny Comet - the Pop Star from Planet X", "Stella Starr".
* IdenticalStranger: If the heroine wasn't one, she would have to expose one.
* JeckyllAndHyde: The concept of "That Girl’s Me!"
* JerkAssFacade: Harriet of "Hard Hearted Harriet", as she has only months to live, and hopes that by pretending to be hard and unloving, her charges will willingly leave her for the new guardians she has found for them.
** Linda of "The Girl Who Can’t Cry!" goes around making her schoolmates cry...because she overheard an invasion plan by space aliens, who have placed a "human" girl in the school, and its only defect is its inability to cry, so Linda has to find the impostor by making anyone she suspects cry.
** Joanne of "Little Miss Icicle", because she doesn't want to experience the pain of losing a loved one again.
* MissingMom / DisappearedDad: Several heroines suffered from this, if it wasn't complete ParentalAbandonment.
* MistakenIdentity: The plot of "Film Star Nurse" is kicked off when the heroine is mistaken for a real nurse while wearing a nurse’s uniform from the serial she stars in.
* MysteriousProtector: The heroine of "Hateful Hattie", who poses as The Angel Ghost to make life better for the other children in the orphanage.
* OnOneCondition: Several stories revolve around the heroine being forced to do something in order to claim an inheritance.
* OneGenderSchool: Several stories were set in a girls-only school.
* OrphanageOfFear: Quite a few stories were set in one.
* ParentWithNewParamour: Several stories involve the heroine having to get used to their parent wither dating or remarrying.
* ParentalFavoritism: Whenever this trope appeared, the heroine was always TheUnfavorite.
* PonyTale: Many of the stories were focused on this trope.
* RagsToRiches: As well as RichesToRags.
* RaisedByWolves: Shona of "Seal Girl"..
* {{Reincarnation}}: "Have I Been Here Before?"
* {{Revenge}}: Drove the plot of several stories.
* TheRival: Many of the stories involved at least one girl who was always trying to defeat the heroine.
* SculleryMaid: Any story set in Victorian times usually had the heroine play this role.
* SecretIdentity: Several heroines had one.
* ShowWithinAShow: [[EastEnders Northsiders]] of "The Sorrows of Smiley".
* SpoiledBrat: Two varieties - 1. the heroine is the brat and becomes subjected to BreakTheHaughty. 2. - the heroine works for such a brat, but is unable to quit as her family needs the money the job offers.
* TrappedInThePast: Kyra of "A Switch in Time" - she's from the year 2084, and gets stuck in 1984.
* WickedStepmother: Or aunt, or stepfather, or adoptive family, etc.
* WitchHunt: The story "Bad Luck Barbara ", where life becomes very difficult for the heroine as the people of the village she has moved to believe that she is descended from the village witch, and start to persecute her.
* WorldWarTwo: Several stories were set in this time period.
* YouNoTakeCandle: In the early years of the comic, several foreign characters would talk like this.
* YourDaysAreNumbered: A variant - Fay of "The Sad Spells of Fay Martin" can cast spells, but each one she uses means she is a day closer to be taken back to the Underworld.
** Played straight in "Angel".
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None
Added DiffLines:
Mandy was a British comic book magazine for girls, published weekly by D. C. Thomson & Co. from 21 January 1967 to 11 May 1991, then merged with Bunty before ceasing publication completely in 2001.
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!!This comic (and its strips) provide examples of:
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!!This comic (and its strips) provide examples of:
