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Nice Hat is now dewicked
Changed line(s) 4,5 (click to see context) from:
In this story, a little fish is swimming as fast as he can. He explains that the NiceHat that he is wearing does not belong to him. He stole it. But it's okay, because as soon as he can reach that big forest where all the trees grow close together, he will be safe and no one will ever find him.
to:
In this story, a little fish is swimming as fast as he can. He explains that the NiceHat hat that he is wearing does not belong to him. He stole it. But it's okay, because as soon as he can reach that big forest where all the trees grow close together, he will be safe and no one will ever find him.
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Added DiffLines:
[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/this_is_not_my_hat.jpg]]
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Changed line(s) 1,2 (click to see context) from:
''This Is Not My Hat'' is a picture book by Jon Klassen. It has a very similar premise to his earlier work, ''Literature/I Want My Hat Back'', though the two stories are unrelated.
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''This Is Not My Hat'' is a picture book by Jon Klassen. It has a very similar premise to his earlier work, ''Literature/I Want My Hat Back'', work ''Literature/IWantMyHatBack'', though the two stories are unrelated.
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Changed line(s) 1,2 (click to see context) from:
''This Is Not My Hat'' is a picture book by Jon Klassen. It has a very similar premise to his earlier work, ''I Want My Hat Back'', though the two stories are unrelated.
to:
''This Is Not My Hat'' is a picture book by Jon Klassen. It has a very similar premise to his earlier work, ''I ''Literature/I Want My Hat Back'', though the two stories are unrelated.
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* KarmaHoudini: The fish's goal is to disappear into the kelp forest with the stolen hat and never be found. [[spoiler:He fails, of course, making this an aversion.]]
* MuggingTheMonster: The hat's rightful owner is much, much bigger than the tiny fish. A ''whale,'' to be specific.
* NothingIsScarier: [[spoiler: The little fish is never seen again once the whale gets his hat back.]]
* SpannerInTheWorks: [[spoiler: The crab.]]
* TemptingFate: Throughout the story, the fish reassures himself that he'll be safe, that the whale will never notice the hat is gone or figure out who took it. The illustrations show exactly the opposite.
* MuggingTheMonster: The hat's rightful owner is much, much bigger than the tiny fish. A ''whale,'' to be specific.
* NothingIsScarier: [[spoiler: The little fish is never seen again once the whale gets his hat back.]]
* SpannerInTheWorks: [[spoiler: The crab.]]
* TemptingFate: Throughout the story, the fish reassures himself that he'll be safe, that the whale will never notice the hat is gone or figure out who took it. The illustrations show exactly the opposite.
to:
* KarmaHoudini: The fish's goal is to disappear into the kelp forest with the stolen hat and never be found. [[spoiler:He fails, of course, making this an aversion.]]
* MuggingTheMonster: The hat's rightful owner is much, much bigger than the tinyfish. A ''whale,'' to be specific.
fish.
* NothingIsScarier: [[spoiler: Thelittle last page shows the larger fish is never seen again once the whale gets with his hat back.back. The smaller fish's fate is unknown. Presumed, perhaps, but we don't see it.]]
* SmugSnake: The little fish, once he makes it to the kelp forest.
* SpannerInTheWorks: [[spoiler: Thecrab.crab tells the hat's owner where the fish went.]]
* TemptingFate: Throughout the story, the fish reassures himself that he'll be safe, that thewhale hat's owner will never notice the hat is gone or figure out who took it. The illustrations show exactly the opposite.opposite.
* VillainProtagonist: The little fish.
* MuggingTheMonster: The hat's rightful owner is much, much bigger than the tiny
* NothingIsScarier: [[spoiler: The
* SmugSnake: The little fish, once he makes it to the kelp forest.
* SpannerInTheWorks: [[spoiler: The
* TemptingFate: Throughout the story, the fish reassures himself that he'll be safe, that the
* VillainProtagonist: The little fish.
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Changed line(s) 1,2 (click to see context) from:
''This Is Not My Hat'' is a picture book by Jon Klassen. It has a very similar premise to his earlier work, ''I Want My Hat Back'', though the two works are unrelated.
to:
''This Is Not My Hat'' is a picture book by Jon Klassen. It has a very similar premise to his earlier work, ''I Want My Hat Back'', though the two works stories are unrelated.
Changed line(s) 5,6 (click to see context) from:
Unfortunately, the hat's rightful owner isn't as oblivious as the little fish would like to believe...
to:
Changed line(s) 10,12 (click to see context) from:
* KarmaHoudini: The fish is aiming to become one. [[spoiler:He fails, of course.]]
* MuggingTheMonster: The hat's rightful owner is much, much bigger than the tiny fish.
* NothingIsScarier: [[spoiler: The little fish is never seen again once the whale gets his hat back.]]
* MuggingTheMonster: The hat's rightful owner is much, much bigger than the tiny fish.
* NothingIsScarier: [[spoiler: The little fish is never seen again once the whale gets his hat back.]]
to:
* KarmaHoudini: The fish fish's goal is aiming to become one. disappear into the kelp forest with the stolen hat and never be found. [[spoiler:He fails, of course.course, making this an aversion.]]
* MuggingTheMonster: The hat's rightful owner is much, much bigger than the tinyfish.
fish. A ''whale,'' to be specific.
* NothingIsScarier: [[spoiler: The little fish is never seen again once the whale gets his hat back.]]]]
* SpannerInTheWorks: [[spoiler: The crab.]]
* TemptingFate: Throughout the story, the fish reassures himself that he'll be safe, that the whale will never notice the hat is gone or figure out who took it. The illustrations show exactly the opposite.
* MuggingTheMonster: The hat's rightful owner is much, much bigger than the tiny
* NothingIsScarier: [[spoiler: The little fish is never seen again once the whale gets his hat back.
* SpannerInTheWorks: [[spoiler: The crab.]]
* TemptingFate: Throughout the story, the fish reassures himself that he'll be safe, that the whale will never notice the hat is gone or figure out who took it. The illustrations show exactly the opposite.
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None
Added DiffLines:
''This Is Not My Hat'' is a picture book by Jon Klassen. It has a very similar premise to his earlier work, ''I Want My Hat Back'', though the two works are unrelated.
In this story, a little fish is swimming as fast as he can. He explains that the NiceHat that he is wearing does not belong to him. He stole it. But it's okay, because as soon as he can reach that big forest where all the trees grow close together, he will be safe and no one will ever find him.
Unfortunately, the hat's rightful owner isn't as oblivious as the little fish would like to believe...
!!!Tropes included in this work:
* KarmaHoudini: The fish is aiming to become one. [[spoiler:He fails, of course.]]
* MuggingTheMonster: The hat's rightful owner is much, much bigger than the tiny fish.
* NothingIsScarier: [[spoiler: The little fish is never seen again once the whale gets his hat back.]]
In this story, a little fish is swimming as fast as he can. He explains that the NiceHat that he is wearing does not belong to him. He stole it. But it's okay, because as soon as he can reach that big forest where all the trees grow close together, he will be safe and no one will ever find him.
Unfortunately, the hat's rightful owner isn't as oblivious as the little fish would like to believe...
!!!Tropes included in this work:
* KarmaHoudini: The fish is aiming to become one. [[spoiler:He fails, of course.]]
* MuggingTheMonster: The hat's rightful owner is much, much bigger than the tiny fish.
* NothingIsScarier: [[spoiler: The little fish is never seen again once the whale gets his hat back.]]
