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* At the end of the novel ''Literature/JurassicPark'', Ian Malcolm dies. He survives in [[Film/JurassicPark the movie]], and in the sequel to the book he is the protagonist. On the flip side, several characters who survived in the book but were killed in the movie adaptation are mentioned in ''Literature/TheLostWorld1995'' book sequel as having died from assorted natural causes some time after escaping the island. The only major exception to this is Hammond, who stayed dead in the books and alive in the movies.
to:
* At the end of the novel ''Literature/JurassicPark'', ''Literature/JurassicPark1990'', Ian Malcolm dies. He survives in [[Film/JurassicPark [[Film/JurassicPark1993 the movie]], and in the sequel to the book he is the protagonist. On the flip side, several characters who survived in the book but were killed in the movie adaptation are mentioned in ''Literature/TheLostWorld1995'' book sequel as having died from assorted natural causes some time after escaping the island. The only major exception to this is Hammond, who stayed dead in the books and alive in the movies.
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* ''Literature/ReignOfTheSevenSpellblades'': Sword arts instructor Luther Garland wasn't described in great detail in the original novel of volume 1: he's said to be in his thirties, handsome, wears a white robe, and has the gait of a skilled fighter. He ended up [[https://reign-of-the-seven-spellblades.fandom.com/wiki/File:Luther_Manga.png first being pictured in the manga adaptation]] by Creator/SakaeEsuno, and novel illustrator Ruria Miyuki liked the design so much [[https://reign-of-the-seven-spellblades.fandom.com/wiki/File:Luther_Garland_(Miyuki).png she declared it canon]]; it's been his official appearance ever since.
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Per this ATT thread
, I disambiguated all the Hitchhiker's Guide adaptation pages and am correcting the wicks to match. I also changed a wick referring only to the first book.
, I disambiguated all the Hitchhiker's Guide adaptation pages and am correcting the wicks to match. I also changed a wick referring only to the first book.Changed line(s) 25,27 (click to see context) from:
* ''Franchise/TheHitchHikersGuideToTheGalaxy'':
** At no point in ''Literature/TheHitchHikersGuideToTheGalaxy'' or ''Literature/TheRestaurantAtTheEndOfTheUniverse'' is Arthur Dent ever explicitly stated to have changed out of the dressing gown he started out in, but this could be explained by the LawOfConservationOfDetail. It was only after the [[Series/TheHitchHikersGuideToTheGalaxy TV adaptation]] applied the RuleOfFunny to the situation that the third book in the series, ''Literature/LifeTheUniverseAndEverything'' adopted the same approach and outright stated he was still dressed that way.
** In [[Radio/TheHitchHikersGuideToTheGalaxy the radio series]] and the first book, Arthur's description of meeting Zaphod at a party on Earth is that "He only had the two arms and the one head and he called himself Phil", and the absence of the second head is something Creator/DouglasAdams admitted he didn't understand himself. In [[VideoGame/TheHitchHikersGuideToTheGalaxy the text adventure]], it's a costume party and he's in a pirate costume with the second head under a cover pretending to be a PirateParrot. ''Literature/MostlyHarmless'' has an alternate Tricia Macmillan describe meeting him, and goes with that version.
** At no point in ''Literature/TheHitchHikersGuideToTheGalaxy'' or ''Literature/TheRestaurantAtTheEndOfTheUniverse'' is Arthur Dent ever explicitly stated to have changed out of the dressing gown he started out in, but this could be explained by the LawOfConservationOfDetail. It was only after the [[Series/TheHitchHikersGuideToTheGalaxy TV adaptation]] applied the RuleOfFunny to the situation that the third book in the series, ''Literature/LifeTheUniverseAndEverything'' adopted the same approach and outright stated he was still dressed that way.
** In [[Radio/TheHitchHikersGuideToTheGalaxy the radio series]] and the first book, Arthur's description of meeting Zaphod at a party on Earth is that "He only had the two arms and the one head and he called himself Phil", and the absence of the second head is something Creator/DouglasAdams admitted he didn't understand himself. In [[VideoGame/TheHitchHikersGuideToTheGalaxy the text adventure]], it's a costume party and he's in a pirate costume with the second head under a cover pretending to be a PirateParrot. ''Literature/MostlyHarmless'' has an alternate Tricia Macmillan describe meeting him, and goes with that version.
to:
* ''Franchise/TheHitchHikersGuideToTheGalaxy'':
''Franchise/TheHitchhikersGuideToTheGalaxy'':
** At no point in''Literature/TheHitchHikersGuideToTheGalaxy'' ''Literature/TheHitchhikersGuideToTheGalaxy1'' or ''Literature/TheRestaurantAtTheEndOfTheUniverse'' is Arthur Dent ever explicitly stated to have changed out of the dressing gown he started out in, but this could be explained by the LawOfConservationOfDetail. It was only after the [[Series/TheHitchHikersGuideToTheGalaxy [[Series/TheHitchhikersGuideToTheGalaxy1981 TV adaptation]] applied the RuleOfFunny to the situation that the third book in the series, ''Literature/LifeTheUniverseAndEverything'' adopted the same approach and outright stated he was still dressed that way.
** In[[Radio/TheHitchHikersGuideToTheGalaxy [[Radio/TheHitchhikersGuideToTheGalaxy1978 the radio series]] and the first book, Arthur's description of meeting Zaphod at a party on Earth is that "He only had the two arms and the one head and he called himself Phil", and the absence of the second head is something Creator/DouglasAdams admitted he didn't understand himself. In [[VideoGame/TheHitchHikersGuideToTheGalaxy [[VideoGame/TheHitchhikersGuideToTheGalaxy1984 the text adventure]], it's a costume party and he's in a pirate costume with the second head under a cover pretending to be a PirateParrot. ''Literature/MostlyHarmless'' has an alternate Tricia Macmillan describe meeting him, and goes with that version.
** At no point in
** In
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Changed line(s) 18 (click to see context) from:
* The original "Literature/SnowWhiteAndTheSevenDwarfs" fairy tale does not have her being awakened by a kiss; that was an addition by [[WesternAnimation/SnowWhiteAndTheSevenDwarfs Disney]]. Instead, the apple was dislodged from Snow White's throat when the prince's servants dropped the glass coffin. It's rare to see a "Snow White" adaption that doesn't include it now, even ones that attempt to go back to Creator/TheBrothersGrimm story.
to:
* The original "Literature/SnowWhiteAndTheSevenDwarfs" "Literature/SnowWhite" fairy tale does not have her being awakened by a kiss; that was an addition by [[WesternAnimation/SnowWhiteAndTheSevenDwarfs Disney]]. Instead, the apple was dislodged from Snow White's throat when the prince's servants dropped the glass coffin. It's rare to see a "Snow White" adaption that doesn't include it now, even ones that attempt to go back to Creator/TheBrothersGrimm story.
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Changed line(s) 25 (click to see context) from:
* At no point in ''Literature/TheHitchHikersGuideToTheGalaxy'' or ''Literature/TheRestaurantAtTheEndOfTheUniverse'' is Arthur Dent ever explicitly stated to have changed out of the dressing gown he started out in, but this could be explained by the LawOfConservationOfDetail. It was only after the [[Series/TheHitchHikersGuideToTheGalaxy TV adaptation]] applied the RuleOfFunny to the situation that the third book in the series, ''Literature/LifeTheUniverseAndEverything'' adopted the same approach and outright stated he was still dressed that way.
to:
* ''Franchise/TheHitchHikersGuideToTheGalaxy'':
** At no point in ''Literature/TheHitchHikersGuideToTheGalaxy'' or ''Literature/TheRestaurantAtTheEndOfTheUniverse'' is Arthur Dent ever explicitly stated to have changed out of the dressing gown he started out in, but this could be explained by the LawOfConservationOfDetail. It was only after the [[Series/TheHitchHikersGuideToTheGalaxy TV adaptation]] applied the RuleOfFunny to the situation that the third book in the series, ''Literature/LifeTheUniverseAndEverything'' adopted the same approach and outright stated he was still dressed thatway.way.
** In [[Radio/TheHitchHikersGuideToTheGalaxy the radio series]] and the first book, Arthur's description of meeting Zaphod at a party on Earth is that "He only had the two arms and the one head and he called himself Phil", and the absence of the second head is something Creator/DouglasAdams admitted he didn't understand himself. In [[VideoGame/TheHitchHikersGuideToTheGalaxy the text adventure]], it's a costume party and he's in a pirate costume with the second head under a cover pretending to be a PirateParrot. ''Literature/MostlyHarmless'' has an alternate Tricia Macmillan describe meeting him, and goes with that version.
** At no point in ''Literature/TheHitchHikersGuideToTheGalaxy'' or ''Literature/TheRestaurantAtTheEndOfTheUniverse'' is Arthur Dent ever explicitly stated to have changed out of the dressing gown he started out in, but this could be explained by the LawOfConservationOfDetail. It was only after the [[Series/TheHitchHikersGuideToTheGalaxy TV adaptation]] applied the RuleOfFunny to the situation that the third book in the series, ''Literature/LifeTheUniverseAndEverything'' adopted the same approach and outright stated he was still dressed that
** In [[Radio/TheHitchHikersGuideToTheGalaxy the radio series]] and the first book, Arthur's description of meeting Zaphod at a party on Earth is that "He only had the two arms and the one head and he called himself Phil", and the absence of the second head is something Creator/DouglasAdams admitted he didn't understand himself. In [[VideoGame/TheHitchHikersGuideToTheGalaxy the text adventure]], it's a costume party and he's in a pirate costume with the second head under a cover pretending to be a PirateParrot. ''Literature/MostlyHarmless'' has an alternate Tricia Macmillan describe meeting him, and goes with that version.
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Changed line(s) 27,28 (click to see context) from:
* The song "The Hanging Tree" is a very small part of ''Literature/TheHungerGames'', and has no real plot relevance. It, however, becomes a huge part of [[Film/TheHungerGames the film adaptations]], and we actually see its contents unravelling in the DistantPrequel novel, ''Literature/TheBalladOfSongbirdsAndSnakes''.
to:
* The song "The Hanging Tree" is a very small part of ''Literature/TheHungerGames'', and has no real plot relevance. It, however, becomes a huge part of [[Film/TheHungerGames the film adaptations]], and we actually see its contents unravelling in the DistantPrequel prequel novel, ''Literature/TheBalladOfSongbirdsAndSnakes''.
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Changed line(s) 27 (click to see context) from:
to:
* The song "The Hanging Tree" is a very small part of ''Literature/TheHungerGames'', and has no real plot relevance. It, however, becomes a huge part of [[Film/TheHungerGames the film adaptations]], and we actually see its contents unravelling in the DistantPrequel novel, ''Literature/TheBalladOfSongbirdsAndSnakes''.
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* ''Franchise/HarryPotter'':
** Creator/JKRowling mentioned in an interview that after she saw the first ''Film/HarryPotter'', her own mental image of Snape changed to resemble Creator/AlanRickman, which would then affect the way he's described in the later books. This applied to the chapter illustrations in the American versions as well. ''Prisoner of Azkaban'' and ''Order of the Phoenix'' had portraits of Snape as balding and with a goatee, but ''Half-Blood Prince'' showed him with long black hair and no facial hair, just like in the movies.
** In a smaller example [[Literature/HarryPotterANdTheHalfBloodPrince the sixth book]] mentions an incident from three books earlier when Hermione punched Malfoy, even though she only punched him in the movie (in the book she slapped him).
* Similarly, both Colin Dexter (''Series/InspectorMorse'') and Ruth Rendell (''Literature/InspectorWexford'') have said their mental images of their detectives were dramatically affected by the TV adaptations. Reprints of the novels changed Morse's car from a Lancia to the Jaguar he drove in the TV show.
* Thomas Harris has been quoted as saying this is exactly why he never watched the movie adaptation of his novel ''Literature/TheSilenceOfTheLambs''; not because he disapproved of it, but because he didn't want Creator/AnthonyHopkins' portrayal of Hannibal Lecter shading the character's portrayal in the sequels.
* This is also Creator/TerryPratchett's official reason for not reading ''Literature/{{Discworld}}'' FanFiction, along with the legal ramifications that can come with an unintentional (or coincidental) Ret-Canon.
* In the same vein, Creator/JohnLeCarre stopped writing the novels built around George Smiley and the Circus in the early 1980s since, after several wildly popular TV adaptations, he kept seeing Alec Guinness when he wrote the character.
* In the early ''Literature/{{Sharpe}}'' novels, Sharpe is a Londoner. Following the TV series, later books reveal he fled to Yorkshire as a teenager, where he presumably picked up Creator/SeanBean's accent.
* After ''Film/DrNo'' was released and made ridiculous amounts of money for all involved, Creator/IanFleming gave Literature/JamesBond Scottish ancestry (rather ironic, considering he considered Creator/SeanConnery a bad choice for the role at first).
* In Craig Thomas' novel ''Firefox'', the titular fighter craft was originally nothing more than a [=MiG=]-25 Foxbat augmented with state of the art technology. After Creator/ClintEastwood's 1982 [[Film/{{Firefox}} movie adaptation]] came out with its iconic [[CoolPlane superfighter design]], subsequent republishing of the novel would use the movie version of the Firefox to depict the craft. In addition, Thomas changed the description of the plane in the sequel novel ''Firefox Down'' to match the new appearance.
** The Firefox (both the plane and movie plot) is actually an Expy of the '[=MiG=]-242' from an episode of Gerry Anderson's puppet series 'Joe 90'.
* The original novel of ''Series/{{House Of Cards|UK}}'' ends with [[spoiler:Francis Urquhart's death]]. This was changed in the TV adaptation, enabling sequels. The two sequels to the novel (both adapted for TV later) are based on the TV ending. Also, Urquhart's wife in the first book is named Miranda and is not a co-conspirator. The sequels have an Elizabeth based on the TV character. (Oddly, the [[OrwellianRetcon 2013 rewrite of the novel]], while using the TV ending, changes Miranda's name to ''Mortima'' for some reason.)
* Creator/ArthurCClarke's ''Film/TwoThousandOneASpaceOdyssey'' originally had the mission going to Saturn. It was changed in the films as they couldn't get the rings right, and that change crept into all subsequent adaptations. (This is a bit of a sidewise example, though. The movie is not an adaptation of the novel, nor vice versa-- they were developed in parallel.)
* At the end of the novel ''Literature/JurassicPark'', Ian Malcolm dies. He survives in [[Film/JurassicPark the movie]], and in the sequel to the book he is the protagonist. On the flip side, several characters who survived in the book but were killed in the movie adaptation are mentioned in ''Literature/TheLostWorld1995'' book sequel as having died from assorted natural causes some time after escaping the island. The only major exception to this is Hammond, who stayed dead in the books and alive in the movies.
** Robert Muldoon is about the only character who survived in the book and died in the movie without being killed off. He doesn't make an appearance (or is even mentioned aside from namedropping of all the survivors) in the sequel, though.
* Other than the basic premise of "[[RogerRabbitEffect cartoon characters are real and live side-by-side with humans]]" and four important characters (Eddie Valiant, Roger and Jessica Rabbit, and Baby Herman), there are almost no similarities between the book ''Literature/WhoCensoredRogerRabbit'' and the movie ''Film/WhoFramedRogerRabbit''. However, the author liked the movie much more than he'd liked his own novel (and recognized that the movie was much more popular and would thus more likely be in readers' minds), and when he wrote a sequel, ''Who Plugged Roger Rabbit?'', he followed up the movie's continuity, not the book's (which was even {{handwave}}d away as being AllJustADream). About the only things carried forward from the first book into the sequels that weren't from the movie were the concept of Toons talking in comic-strip speech bubbles... and Roger's height.
* Creator/MartinCaidin's ''Marooned'' featured a Project Mercury mission. Later editions matched up with the movie and featured an Apollo-style spacecraft.
* The original "Literature/SnowWhiteAndTheSevenDwarfs" fairy tale does not have her being awakened by a kiss; that was an addition by [[WesternAnimation/SnowWhiteAndTheSevenDwarfs Disney]]. Instead, the apple was dislodged from Snow White's throat when the prince's servants dropped the glass coffin. It's rare to see a "Snow White" adaption that doesn't include it now, even ones that attempt to go back to Creator/TheBrothersGrimm story.
* While Creator/RoaldDahl ultimately [[DisownedAdaptation disowned]] [[Film/WillyWonkaAndTheChocolateFactory the first movie adaptation]] of ''Literature/CharlieAndTheChocolateFactory'' (which he wrote the original script for, but it was substantially rewritten by David Seltzer), he did work the phrase "Strike that, reverse it" into Willy Wonka's dialogue in the book's sequel ''Literature/CharlieAndTheGreatGlassElevator''. The phrase becomes a recurring one in the [[Theatre/CharlieAndTheChocolateFactory 2013 stage musical adaptation]] of ''Factory'' in a sort of merging of this trope and InternalHomage.
* The novelisation of the ''Series/DoctorWho'' story "Shada", written long after the new series was underway, ports various elements from the new series back into an AdaptationExpansion of a Creator/TomBaker story. For instance, the novel restructures everything around a rather new-series-like romance between Chris and Clare, who were mere {{Implied Love Interest}}s in the original, and other romantic and sexual elements are added (Skagra's behaviour towards Romana in the book is clearly because he has a crush on her, and the Doctor talks a SapientShip who [[FanGirl falls in love with him]] into having TheImmodestOrgasm - something he definitely would not have been allowed to do in the 70s). There is a reference to the Corsair, a GenderBender character mentioned by the Eleventh Doctor, and Skagra and the Ship gain a lot of ironic Classic ''Who'' FanDumb traits in an affectionate TakeThatAudience sort of fashion, when the show at that time was not that self-aware. The VictimOfTheWeek is also characterised in a new-series-like, Creator/RussellTDavies-{{Pastiche}} way as a socially awkward gay man struggling with his own ordinary family life with his mother before the villain unexpectedly steals his brain.
* The Type One vampires seen in ''Literature/TheDarkTower'' are specifically based on the redesign of Kurt Barlow from the 1979 live-action ''Literature/SalemsLot'' mini-series.
* ''Literature/LandOfOz'':
** The loose ''Literature/LandOfOz'' adaptation ''Theatre/TheWizardOfOz1902'' was written by Creator/LFrankBaum himself. Thus, elements of it were reused in the books later. Dorothy's surname Gale was canonized in ''Literature/OzmaOfOz'' and future books canonized the Tin Woodsman's name "Niccolo Chopper" as "Nick Chopper".
** ''Literature/TheMarvelousLandOfOz'' refers to Ozma as a "ruddy blonde with hints of gold" (which refers to either strawberry blonde or auburn). The illustrations of the next book, ''Literature/OzmaOfOz'', depicts her with brown hair. Virtually every adaptation has her as dark haired and several "Famous Forty" writers refer to her as either brown or black haired.
* At no point in ''Literature/TheHitchHikersGuideToTheGalaxy'' or ''Literature/TheRestaurantAtTheEndOfTheUniverse'' is Arthur Dent ever explicitly stated to have changed out of the dressing gown he started out in, but this could be explained by the LawOfConservationOfDetail. It was only after the [[Series/TheHitchHikersGuideToTheGalaxy TV adaptation]] applied the RuleOfFunny to the situation that the third book in the series, ''Literature/LifeTheUniverseAndEverything'' adopted the same approach and outright stated he was still dressed that way.
* ''Literature/WarriorCats'': Aside from being called golden eyed in an {{early|InstallmentCharacterDesignDifference}} book, Dovewing was consistently blue eyed until ''Shattered Sky''. Despite this, every illustration depicted her with green eyes. ''Shattered Sky'' retconned her design to fit the illustrations, so she is officially green eyed.
----
** Creator/JKRowling mentioned in an interview that after she saw the first ''Film/HarryPotter'', her own mental image of Snape changed to resemble Creator/AlanRickman, which would then affect the way he's described in the later books. This applied to the chapter illustrations in the American versions as well. ''Prisoner of Azkaban'' and ''Order of the Phoenix'' had portraits of Snape as balding and with a goatee, but ''Half-Blood Prince'' showed him with long black hair and no facial hair, just like in the movies.
** In a smaller example [[Literature/HarryPotterANdTheHalfBloodPrince the sixth book]] mentions an incident from three books earlier when Hermione punched Malfoy, even though she only punched him in the movie (in the book she slapped him).
* Similarly, both Colin Dexter (''Series/InspectorMorse'') and Ruth Rendell (''Literature/InspectorWexford'') have said their mental images of their detectives were dramatically affected by the TV adaptations. Reprints of the novels changed Morse's car from a Lancia to the Jaguar he drove in the TV show.
* Thomas Harris has been quoted as saying this is exactly why he never watched the movie adaptation of his novel ''Literature/TheSilenceOfTheLambs''; not because he disapproved of it, but because he didn't want Creator/AnthonyHopkins' portrayal of Hannibal Lecter shading the character's portrayal in the sequels.
* This is also Creator/TerryPratchett's official reason for not reading ''Literature/{{Discworld}}'' FanFiction, along with the legal ramifications that can come with an unintentional (or coincidental) Ret-Canon.
* In the same vein, Creator/JohnLeCarre stopped writing the novels built around George Smiley and the Circus in the early 1980s since, after several wildly popular TV adaptations, he kept seeing Alec Guinness when he wrote the character.
* In the early ''Literature/{{Sharpe}}'' novels, Sharpe is a Londoner. Following the TV series, later books reveal he fled to Yorkshire as a teenager, where he presumably picked up Creator/SeanBean's accent.
* After ''Film/DrNo'' was released and made ridiculous amounts of money for all involved, Creator/IanFleming gave Literature/JamesBond Scottish ancestry (rather ironic, considering he considered Creator/SeanConnery a bad choice for the role at first).
* In Craig Thomas' novel ''Firefox'', the titular fighter craft was originally nothing more than a [=MiG=]-25 Foxbat augmented with state of the art technology. After Creator/ClintEastwood's 1982 [[Film/{{Firefox}} movie adaptation]] came out with its iconic [[CoolPlane superfighter design]], subsequent republishing of the novel would use the movie version of the Firefox to depict the craft. In addition, Thomas changed the description of the plane in the sequel novel ''Firefox Down'' to match the new appearance.
** The Firefox (both the plane and movie plot) is actually an Expy of the '[=MiG=]-242' from an episode of Gerry Anderson's puppet series 'Joe 90'.
* The original novel of ''Series/{{House Of Cards|UK}}'' ends with [[spoiler:Francis Urquhart's death]]. This was changed in the TV adaptation, enabling sequels. The two sequels to the novel (both adapted for TV later) are based on the TV ending. Also, Urquhart's wife in the first book is named Miranda and is not a co-conspirator. The sequels have an Elizabeth based on the TV character. (Oddly, the [[OrwellianRetcon 2013 rewrite of the novel]], while using the TV ending, changes Miranda's name to ''Mortima'' for some reason.)
* Creator/ArthurCClarke's ''Film/TwoThousandOneASpaceOdyssey'' originally had the mission going to Saturn. It was changed in the films as they couldn't get the rings right, and that change crept into all subsequent adaptations. (This is a bit of a sidewise example, though. The movie is not an adaptation of the novel, nor vice versa-- they were developed in parallel.)
* At the end of the novel ''Literature/JurassicPark'', Ian Malcolm dies. He survives in [[Film/JurassicPark the movie]], and in the sequel to the book he is the protagonist. On the flip side, several characters who survived in the book but were killed in the movie adaptation are mentioned in ''Literature/TheLostWorld1995'' book sequel as having died from assorted natural causes some time after escaping the island. The only major exception to this is Hammond, who stayed dead in the books and alive in the movies.
** Robert Muldoon is about the only character who survived in the book and died in the movie without being killed off. He doesn't make an appearance (or is even mentioned aside from namedropping of all the survivors) in the sequel, though.
* Other than the basic premise of "[[RogerRabbitEffect cartoon characters are real and live side-by-side with humans]]" and four important characters (Eddie Valiant, Roger and Jessica Rabbit, and Baby Herman), there are almost no similarities between the book ''Literature/WhoCensoredRogerRabbit'' and the movie ''Film/WhoFramedRogerRabbit''. However, the author liked the movie much more than he'd liked his own novel (and recognized that the movie was much more popular and would thus more likely be in readers' minds), and when he wrote a sequel, ''Who Plugged Roger Rabbit?'', he followed up the movie's continuity, not the book's (which was even {{handwave}}d away as being AllJustADream). About the only things carried forward from the first book into the sequels that weren't from the movie were the concept of Toons talking in comic-strip speech bubbles... and Roger's height.
* Creator/MartinCaidin's ''Marooned'' featured a Project Mercury mission. Later editions matched up with the movie and featured an Apollo-style spacecraft.
* The original "Literature/SnowWhiteAndTheSevenDwarfs" fairy tale does not have her being awakened by a kiss; that was an addition by [[WesternAnimation/SnowWhiteAndTheSevenDwarfs Disney]]. Instead, the apple was dislodged from Snow White's throat when the prince's servants dropped the glass coffin. It's rare to see a "Snow White" adaption that doesn't include it now, even ones that attempt to go back to Creator/TheBrothersGrimm story.
* While Creator/RoaldDahl ultimately [[DisownedAdaptation disowned]] [[Film/WillyWonkaAndTheChocolateFactory the first movie adaptation]] of ''Literature/CharlieAndTheChocolateFactory'' (which he wrote the original script for, but it was substantially rewritten by David Seltzer), he did work the phrase "Strike that, reverse it" into Willy Wonka's dialogue in the book's sequel ''Literature/CharlieAndTheGreatGlassElevator''. The phrase becomes a recurring one in the [[Theatre/CharlieAndTheChocolateFactory 2013 stage musical adaptation]] of ''Factory'' in a sort of merging of this trope and InternalHomage.
* The novelisation of the ''Series/DoctorWho'' story "Shada", written long after the new series was underway, ports various elements from the new series back into an AdaptationExpansion of a Creator/TomBaker story. For instance, the novel restructures everything around a rather new-series-like romance between Chris and Clare, who were mere {{Implied Love Interest}}s in the original, and other romantic and sexual elements are added (Skagra's behaviour towards Romana in the book is clearly because he has a crush on her, and the Doctor talks a SapientShip who [[FanGirl falls in love with him]] into having TheImmodestOrgasm - something he definitely would not have been allowed to do in the 70s). There is a reference to the Corsair, a GenderBender character mentioned by the Eleventh Doctor, and Skagra and the Ship gain a lot of ironic Classic ''Who'' FanDumb traits in an affectionate TakeThatAudience sort of fashion, when the show at that time was not that self-aware. The VictimOfTheWeek is also characterised in a new-series-like, Creator/RussellTDavies-{{Pastiche}} way as a socially awkward gay man struggling with his own ordinary family life with his mother before the villain unexpectedly steals his brain.
* The Type One vampires seen in ''Literature/TheDarkTower'' are specifically based on the redesign of Kurt Barlow from the 1979 live-action ''Literature/SalemsLot'' mini-series.
* ''Literature/LandOfOz'':
** The loose ''Literature/LandOfOz'' adaptation ''Theatre/TheWizardOfOz1902'' was written by Creator/LFrankBaum himself. Thus, elements of it were reused in the books later. Dorothy's surname Gale was canonized in ''Literature/OzmaOfOz'' and future books canonized the Tin Woodsman's name "Niccolo Chopper" as "Nick Chopper".
** ''Literature/TheMarvelousLandOfOz'' refers to Ozma as a "ruddy blonde with hints of gold" (which refers to either strawberry blonde or auburn). The illustrations of the next book, ''Literature/OzmaOfOz'', depicts her with brown hair. Virtually every adaptation has her as dark haired and several "Famous Forty" writers refer to her as either brown or black haired.
* At no point in ''Literature/TheHitchHikersGuideToTheGalaxy'' or ''Literature/TheRestaurantAtTheEndOfTheUniverse'' is Arthur Dent ever explicitly stated to have changed out of the dressing gown he started out in, but this could be explained by the LawOfConservationOfDetail. It was only after the [[Series/TheHitchHikersGuideToTheGalaxy TV adaptation]] applied the RuleOfFunny to the situation that the third book in the series, ''Literature/LifeTheUniverseAndEverything'' adopted the same approach and outright stated he was still dressed that way.
* ''Literature/WarriorCats'': Aside from being called golden eyed in an {{early|InstallmentCharacterDesignDifference}} book, Dovewing was consistently blue eyed until ''Shattered Sky''. Despite this, every illustration depicted her with green eyes. ''Shattered Sky'' retconned her design to fit the illustrations, so she is officially green eyed.
----
