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* ThePowerOfFriendship: the main theme of this book.

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* ThePowerOfFriendship: the The main theme of this book.
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!!''Love the Beastie contain examples of:

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!!''Love the Beastie contain examples of:
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* TookALevelInKindness: Both Paul and Judy become good friends with the beastie in this book instead of torturing it like in the first book.
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* FourthWallObserver: The dog and the bird come back in this sequel to provide context in the events happening in this story, although they also partake in the events.

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* GrossoutShow: Downplayed here compared to the original book. The only gross parts in this book is Paula and Judy brushing the Beastie's gunky teeth and the fart joke towards the end of the book.

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* GrossoutShow: Downplayed here compared to the original book. The only gross parts in this book is Paula Paul and Judy brushing the Beastie's gunky teeth and the fart joke towards the end of the book.


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* ThePowerOfFriendship: the main theme of this book.
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* GrossoutHumor: Downplayed here compared to the original book. The only gross parts in this book is Paula and Judy brushing the Beastie's gunky teeth and the fart joke towards the end of the book.

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* GrossoutHumor: GrossoutShow: Downplayed here compared to the original book. The only gross parts in this book is Paula and Judy brushing the Beastie's gunky teeth and the fart joke towards the end of the book.
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* GrossoutHumor: Downplayed here compared to the original book. The only gross parts in this book is Paula and Judy brushing the Beastie's gunky teeth and the fart joke towards the end of the book.
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* LighterandSofter: Much more than its predecessor ''Literature/PatTheBeastie'' due to Paul and Judy becoming friends with the Beastie instead of torturing it like they did in ''Pat the Beastie''. Also, this book rarely deals with gross out humor while in ''Pat the Beastie'', the gross out humor was more prevalent.

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* LighterandSofter: LighterAndSofter: Much more than its predecessor ''Literature/PatTheBeastie'' due to Paul and Judy becoming friends with the Beastie instead of torturing it like they did in ''Pat the Beastie''. Also, this book rarely deals with gross out humor while in ''Pat the Beastie'', the gross out humor was more prevalent.
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Work title formatting, taking out redundant bluelinks.


* ArtShift: The artwork in this book is much lighter in the colorings and the characters are drawn in a more simple style, unlike its predecessor “Pat the Beastie” where the artwork is much rougher and the colorings are much brighter and chaotic.

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* ArtShift: The artwork in this book is much lighter in the colorings and the characters are drawn in a more simple style, unlike its predecessor “Pat ''Pat the Beastie” Beastie'' where the artwork is much rougher and the colorings are much brighter and chaotic.



* LighterandSofter: Much more than its predecessor {{Literature/Pat the Beastie}} due to Paul and Judy becoming friends with the Beastie instead of torturing it like they did in {{Literature/Pat the Beastie}}. Also, this book rarely deals with gross out humor while in {{Literature/Pat the Beastie}}, the gross out humor was more prevalent.

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* LighterandSofter: Much more than its predecessor {{Literature/Pat the Beastie}} ''Literature/PatTheBeastie'' due to Paul and Judy becoming friends with the Beastie instead of torturing it like they did in {{Literature/Pat ''Pat the Beastie}}. Beastie''. Also, this book rarely deals with gross out humor while in {{Literature/Pat ''Pat the Beastie}}, Beastie'', the gross out humor was more prevalent.

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Namespacing, formatting issues. There\'s no \"recent\" on The Wiki. The Wiki exists in a dimension beyond time. Trope lists for works should not be made into indexes.


'''Love the Beastie''' is the sequel to {{Henrik Drescher}}’s parody of Dorothy Kunhardt's classic children’s book ''Pat the Bunny,'' {{Literature/Pat the Beastie}} and was made in 2011, making it one of the most recent children’s books written by {{Henrik Drescher}}.

In this story, after Paul and Judy ended up being eaten by their pet Beastie in the first book {{Pat the Beastie}}, they pleaded for their beastie to let them out of his stomach and the Beastie decides to let Paul and Judy out of his stomach. The remainder of the book is spent on Paul and Judy playing friendly games with their pet Beastie such as playing hide- and- seek and helping Beastie brush his teeth.

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'''Love ''Love the Beastie''' Beastie'' is the sequel to {{Henrik Drescher}}’s Creator/HenrikDrescher’s parody of Dorothy Kunhardt's classic children’s book ''Pat the Bunny,'' {{Literature/Pat the Beastie}} and ''Literature/PatTheBeastie''. It was made published in 2011, making it one of the most recent children’s books written by {{Henrik Drescher}}.

2011.

In this story, after Paul and Judy ended up being eaten by their pet Beastie in ''Pat the first book {{Pat the Beastie}}, Beastie'', they pleaded for their beastie to let them out of his stomach and the Beastie decides to let Paul and Judy out of his stomach. The remainder of the book is spent on Paul and Judy playing friendly games with their pet the Beastie such as playing hide- and- seek hide-and-seek and helping Beastie brush his teeth.
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[[index]]




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'''Love the Beastie''' is the sequel to {{Henrik Drescher}}’s parody of Dorothy Kunhardt's classic children’s book ''Pat the Bunny,'' {{Pat the Beastie}} and was made in 2011, making it one of the most recent children’s books written by {{Henrik Drescher}}.

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'''Love the Beastie''' is the sequel to {{Henrik Drescher}}’s parody of Dorothy Kunhardt's classic children’s book ''Pat the Bunny,'' {{Pat {{Literature/Pat the Beastie}} and was made in 2011, making it one of the most recent children’s books written by {{Henrik Drescher}}.



* LighterandSofter: Much more than its predecessor {{Pat the Beastie}} due to Paul and Judy becoming friends with the Beastie instead of torturing it like they did in {{Pat the Beastie}}. Also, this book rarely deals with gross out humor while in {{Pat the Beastie}}, the gross out humor was more prevalent.

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* LighterandSofter: Much more than its predecessor {{Pat {{Literature/Pat the Beastie}} due to Paul and Judy becoming friends with the Beastie instead of torturing it like they did in {{Pat {{Literature/Pat the Beastie}}. Also, this book rarely deals with gross out humor while in {{Pat {{Literature/Pat the Beastie}}, the gross out humor was more prevalent.
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* AmazingTechnicolorWildlife: The blue dog and the green bird are back, this time joining in the playtime with Paul, Judy and the Beastie.
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[[quoteright:300:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/2011_-_love_the_beastie_878.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:300:Here is Beastie. His best friends are Paul and Judy.]]

'''Love the Beastie''' is the sequel to {{Henrik Drescher}}’s parody of Dorothy Kunhardt's classic children’s book ''Pat the Bunny,'' {{Pat the Beastie}} and was made in 2011, making it one of the most recent children’s books written by {{Henrik Drescher}}.

In this story, after Paul and Judy ended up being eaten by their pet Beastie in the first book {{Pat the Beastie}}, they pleaded for their beastie to let them out of his stomach and the Beastie decides to let Paul and Judy out of his stomach. The remainder of the book is spent on Paul and Judy playing friendly games with their pet Beastie such as playing hide- and- seek and helping Beastie brush his teeth.

!!''Love the Beastie contain examples of:

[[index]]

* ArtShift: The artwork in this book is much lighter in the colorings and the characters are drawn in a more simple style, unlike its predecessor “Pat the Beastie” where the artwork is much rougher and the colorings are much brighter and chaotic.
* CharacterDevelopment: Paul and Judy went from torturing the Beastie to becoming friends with him after they learned their lesson when the Beastie [[spoiler:ate them in the first book.]]
* GentleGiant: The Beastie becomes friendly in this book after he befriends Paul and Judy.
* LighterandSofter: Much more than its predecessor {{Pat the Beastie}} due to Paul and Judy becoming friends with the Beastie instead of torturing it like they did in {{Pat the Beastie}}. Also, this book rarely deals with gross out humor while in {{Pat the Beastie}}, the gross out humor was more prevalent.
* ToiletHumor: Towards the end of the book, when the Beastie, Paul, Judy, the bird and the dog all slept in the bed together, the dog remarks about who farted in the bed.

[[/index]]

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