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Family Unfriendly Aesop =/= Bad Aesop, and the trope has been renamed anyway. I also did a cleanup.
Changed line(s) 16,21 (click to see context) from:
* AllTakeAndNoGive: In one lesser-known story about a donkey falling in love with an owl. (With the donkey being the giver, and the owl being the taker.) Does he want to suggest that men in love should act like that?! Now that's a FamilyUnfriendlyAesop.
* AnAesop: While there is usually some kind of moral to the stories it may not always be congruent to the expectations of an ordinary audience.
* ArcWords: "Und jetzt kommt der große, dicke Waldbär."
** which is to say, ''"And now comes the big, fat Forest Bear."''
* GermanHumor
* HeterosexualLifePartners: Little Tiger and little Bear.
* AnAesop: While there is usually some kind of moral to the stories it may not always be congruent to the expectations of an ordinary audience.
* ArcWords: "Und jetzt kommt der große, dicke Waldbär."
** which is to say, ''"And now comes the big, fat Forest Bear."''
* GermanHumor
* HeterosexualLifePartners: Little Tiger and little Bear.
to:
%% * AllTakeAndNoGive: In one lesser-known story about a donkey falling in love with an owl. (With owl, With the donkey being the giver, and the owl being the taker.) Does he want to suggest that men in love should act like that?! Now that's a FamilyUnfriendlyAesop.
* AnAesop: While there is usually some kind of moral to the stories it may not always be congruent to the expectations of an ordinary audience.
taker.
%% * ArcWords: "Und jetzt kommt der große, dicke Waldbär."
** which" Which is to say, ''"And now comes the big, fat Forest Bear."''
%% * GermanHumor
* HardTruthAesop: While there is usually some kind of moral to the stories, they may not always be congruent to the expectations of an ordinary audience.
%% * HeterosexualLifePartners: Little Tiger and little Bear.
* AnAesop: While there is usually some kind of moral to the stories it may not always be congruent to the expectations of an ordinary audience.
%% * ArcWords: "Und jetzt kommt der große, dicke Waldbär.
** which
%% * GermanHumor
* HardTruthAesop: While there is usually some kind of moral to the stories, they may not always be congruent to the expectations of an ordinary audience.
%% * HeterosexualLifePartners: Little Tiger and little Bear.
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* NonIronicClown
* RidiculouslyCuteCritter: The tiger duck.
* RidiculouslyCuteCritter: The tiger duck.
to:
%% * NonIronicClown
%% * RidiculouslyCuteCritter: The tiger duck.
%% * RidiculouslyCuteCritter: The tiger duck.
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Dead link
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Janosch (a.k.a. Horst Eckert, born March 11, 1931) is a German writer and illustrator, who became famous for his children's books (the little bear and little tiger stories, for example). While his work includes a few novels for adults, it is a certain [[http://www.mtholyoke.edu/courses/dvanhand/jugendliteratur/froschkoenig/tigerente.gif waterfowl with a tiger's stripes]] that has become iconic and is intrinsically tied to his name. One [[CreatorBacklash shouldn't remind the creator of it]], though.
to:
Janosch (a.k.a. Horst Eckert, born March 11, 1931) is a German writer and illustrator, who became famous for his children's books (the little bear and little tiger stories, for example). While his work includes a few novels for adults, it is a certain [[http://www.mtholyoke.edu/courses/dvanhand/jugendliteratur/froschkoenig/tigerente.gif [[https://img.abendblatt.de/img/vermischtes/crop207160207/1146773523-w640-cv3_2-q70/janosch-03-86deff6e-166c-4d81-8b1b-1b2cfb097461-4852-16974.jpg waterfowl with a tiger's stripes]] that has become iconic and is intrinsically tied to his name. One [[CreatorBacklash shouldn't remind the creator of it]], though.
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None
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Several of the stories have been adapted for a tv-series called "Janoschs Traumstunde" (Janosch's dream hour).
to:
Several of the stories have been adapted for a tv-series called "Janoschs Traumstunde" (Janosch's dream hour).
''Janoschs Traumstunde'' ("Janosch's Dream Hour").
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None
Changed line(s) 7,8 (click to see context) from:
Janosch (a.k.a. Horst Eckert) is a German writer and illustrator, who became famous for his children's books (the little bear and little tiger stories, for example). While his work includes a few novels for adults, it is a certain [[http://www.mtholyoke.edu/courses/dvanhand/jugendliteratur/froschkoenig/tigerente.gif waterfowl with a tiger's stripes]] that has become iconic and is intrinsically tied to his name. One [[CreatorBacklash shouldn't remind the creator of it]], though.
to:
Janosch (a.k.a. Horst Eckert) Eckert, born March 11, 1931) is a German writer and illustrator, who became famous for his children's books (the little bear and little tiger stories, for example). While his work includes a few novels for adults, it is a certain [[http://www.mtholyoke.edu/courses/dvanhand/jugendliteratur/froschkoenig/tigerente.gif waterfowl with a tiger's stripes]] that has become iconic and is intrinsically tied to his name. One [[CreatorBacklash shouldn't remind the creator of it]], though.
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None
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[[caption-width-right:337:'''Smile!''']]
to:
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Janosch's books, beloved by children and adults alike, may sometimes invoke WhatDoYouMeanItsNotForKids; for the illustrations are not limited to the children's books.
to:
Janosch's books, beloved by children and adults alike, may sometimes invoke WhatDoYouMeanItsNotForKids; for the illustrations are not limited to the children's books.
books and may turn out to be quite graphic.
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* AnAesop: While there is usually some kind of moral to the stories it may not always be congruent to the expectations of an ordinary audience.
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None
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!Tropes to be found in his work:
to:
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None
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[[quoteright:337:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/janosch-lach-doch-mal_3687.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:337:'''Smile!''']]
[-''Die Ente schießt mit etwas Schrot den Entenjäger etwas tot.''-]\\
([-The duck shoots with a bit of lead the duck hunter a bit dead.-])
Janosch (a.k.a. Horst Eckert) is a German writer and illustrator, who became famous for his children's books (the little bear and little tiger stories, for example). While his work includes a few novels for adults, it is a certain [[http://www.mtholyoke.edu/courses/dvanhand/jugendliteratur/froschkoenig/tigerente.gif waterfowl with a tiger's stripes]] that has become iconic and is intrinsically tied to his name. One [[CreatorBacklash shouldn't remind the creator of it]], though.
Janosch's books, beloved by children and adults alike, may sometimes invoke WhatDoYouMeanItsNotForKids; for the illustrations are not limited to the children's books.
Several of the stories have been adapted for a tv-series called "Janoschs Traumstunde" (Janosch's dream hour).
----
!Tropes to be found in his work:
* AllTakeAndNoGive: In one lesser-known story about a donkey falling in love with an owl. (With the donkey being the giver, and the owl being the taker.) Does he want to suggest that men in love should act like that?! Now that's a FamilyUnfriendlyAesop.
* ArcWords: "Und jetzt kommt der große, dicke Waldbär."
** which is to say, ''"And now comes the big, fat Forest Bear."''
* GermanHumor
* HeterosexualLifePartners: Little Tiger and little Bear.
* IngestingKnowledge: One story is about a family of mice whose son becomes smart by eating books.
* NonIronicClown
* RidiculouslyCuteCritter: The tiger duck.
----
[[caption-width-right:337:'''Smile!''']]
[-''Die Ente schießt mit etwas Schrot den Entenjäger etwas tot.''-]\\
([-The duck shoots with a bit of lead the duck hunter a bit dead.-])
Janosch (a.k.a. Horst Eckert) is a German writer and illustrator, who became famous for his children's books (the little bear and little tiger stories, for example). While his work includes a few novels for adults, it is a certain [[http://www.mtholyoke.edu/courses/dvanhand/jugendliteratur/froschkoenig/tigerente.gif waterfowl with a tiger's stripes]] that has become iconic and is intrinsically tied to his name. One [[CreatorBacklash shouldn't remind the creator of it]], though.
Janosch's books, beloved by children and adults alike, may sometimes invoke WhatDoYouMeanItsNotForKids; for the illustrations are not limited to the children's books.
Several of the stories have been adapted for a tv-series called "Janoschs Traumstunde" (Janosch's dream hour).
----
!Tropes to be found in his work:
* AllTakeAndNoGive: In one lesser-known story about a donkey falling in love with an owl. (With the donkey being the giver, and the owl being the taker.) Does he want to suggest that men in love should act like that?! Now that's a FamilyUnfriendlyAesop.
* ArcWords: "Und jetzt kommt der große, dicke Waldbär."
** which is to say, ''"And now comes the big, fat Forest Bear."''
* GermanHumor
* HeterosexualLifePartners: Little Tiger and little Bear.
* IngestingKnowledge: One story is about a family of mice whose son becomes smart by eating books.
* NonIronicClown
* RidiculouslyCuteCritter: The tiger duck.
----
