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* See Headscratchers/SuperWhy.

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* See Headscratchers/SuperWhy.
Headscratchers.SuperWhy.
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* See Headscratchers.SuperWhy.

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* See Headscratchers.SuperWhy.
Headscratchers/SuperWhy.

Changed: 152

Removed: 732

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* Why don't the characters just use their powers to fix the problem from the beginning?
** Perhaps the powers only work in the books?
** Because Storybook Village is sort of a "hub" so to speak, for literature, sort of like Game Central Station in ''Disney/WreckItRalph'' is a hub for video games. Storybook Village is supposed to be a "safe zone" for literary characters, a place where everyone can relax and live comfortably without their own stories interfering with their free will. It's probably a rule that all RealityWarper characters, such as Super Why, should avoid using their own powers, lest the "safe zone" become unsafe.
*** [[FridgeBrilliance Or even better]]. Super Why's power is the power to read and change words to solve problems. If Storybook Village is a free-will safe zone with no author, then that means there are no words to read and change.

to:

* Why don't the characters just use their powers to fix the problem from the beginning?
** Perhaps the powers only work in the books?
** Because Storybook Village is sort of a "hub" so to speak, for literature, sort of like Game Central Station in ''Disney/WreckItRalph'' is a hub for video games. Storybook Village is supposed to be a "safe zone" for literary characters, a place where everyone can relax and live comfortably without their own stories interfering with their free will. It's probably a rule that all RealityWarper characters, such as Super Why, should avoid using their own powers, lest the "safe zone" become unsafe.
*** [[FridgeBrilliance Or even better]]. Super Why's power is the power to read and change words to solve problems. If Storybook Village is a free-will safe zone with no author, then that means there are no words to read and change.
See Headscratchers.SuperWhy.
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* If you notice, Jack and Whyatt (brothers) have olive skin, but Joy (their sister) doesn't. However, if you look at the parents, you'll see that Mr. Beanstalk has olive skin, and Mrs. Beanstalk has fair skin. So, in other words, the boys inherited their father's skin tone, and Joy inherited her mother's.
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* What would happen if the kids can't get out of the book? Are they just trapped in someone else's story for the rest of their lives?

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* What would happen if the kids can't get out of the book? Are they just trapped [[AndIMustScream trapped]] in someone else's story for the rest of their lives?
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[[AC:FridgeHorror]]
* What would happen if the kids can't get out of the book? Are they just trapped in someone else's story for the rest of their lives?
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** Because Storybook Village is sort of a "hub" so to speak, for literature, sort of like Game Central Station in ''Film/WreckItRalph'' is a hub for video games. Storybook Village is supposed to be a "safe zone" for literary characters, a place where everyone can relax and live comfortably without their own stories interfering with their free will. It's probably a rule that all RealityWarper characters, such as Super Why, should avoid using their own powers, lest the "safe zone" become unsafe.

to:

** Because Storybook Village is sort of a "hub" so to speak, for literature, sort of like Game Central Station in ''Film/WreckItRalph'' ''Disney/WreckItRalph'' is a hub for video games. Storybook Village is supposed to be a "safe zone" for literary characters, a place where everyone can relax and live comfortably without their own stories interfering with their free will. It's probably a rule that all RealityWarper characters, such as Super Why, should avoid using their own powers, lest the "safe zone" become unsafe.

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* So you got a bunch of heroes who can traverse fictional universes with ease and alter a story by replacing and changing words in the story's text. Seems [[{{Understatement}} normal]], except when you consider this: You have a group of individuals who can travel to any fictional universe and permanently alter the rules, laws, events, continuity, objects, and characters of its reality by changing the very text its based upon! How does it feel to know that the most powerful character in all of fiction might not be an Infinity-Gauntlet wearing Thanos or a sun-charged Superman Prime, but a little kid on a show for elementary schoolers?


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** Because Storybook Village is sort of a "hub" so to speak, for literature, sort of like Game Central Station in ''Film/WreckItRalph'' is a hub for video games. Storybook Village is supposed to be a "safe zone" for literary characters, a place where everyone can relax and live comfortably without their own stories interfering with their free will. It's probably a rule that all RealityWarper characters, such as Super Why, should avoid using their own powers, lest the "safe zone" become unsafe.
*** [[FridgeBrilliance Or even better]]. Super Why's power is the power to read and change words to solve problems. If Storybook Village is a free-will safe zone with no author, then that means there are no words to read and change.
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Moved from ymmv~

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[[AC:FridgeLogic]]
* Why don't the characters just use their powers to fix the problem from the beginning?
** Perhaps the powers only work in the books?
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Tweak~


* Early on in the show, the Super Readers were prone to making mistakes while performing their powers. But as the series goes on, they typically go for the right answer immediately. This may be done for saving time for the show (and the later addition of Woofster) but perhaps the Super Readers are getting more experienced in using their abilities. They are kids after all.

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* Early on in the show, the Super Readers were prone to making mistakes while performing their powers. But as the series goes on, they typically go for the right answer immediately. This may be done for saving time for the show (and the later addition of Woofster) but perhaps the Super Readers are getting more experienced in using their abilities. They are kids after all.all.
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Added DiffLines:

[[AC:FridgeBrilliance]]
* Early on in the show, the Super Readers were prone to making mistakes while performing their powers. But as the series goes on, they typically go for the right answer immediately. This may be done for saving time for the show (and the later addition of Woofster) but perhaps the Super Readers are getting more experienced in using their abilities. They are kids after all.

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