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[[/folder]]

[[folder:Armor Piercing Slap]]
By @/{{kundoo}}

'''Category: Needs Help'''

* The trope suffers from three major problems:
** Misuse - contributors just pothole to this trope whenever someone slaps someone, ignoring BitchSlap, which has almost ten times fewer wicks.
** Bad description - it's convoluted and self contradicting. More on that bellow.
** Misleading name - I personally like the way it sounds, but the name seems to be part of the problem. People either see it as a slap analogue of ArmorPiercingQuestion and ArmorPiercingResponse (part of the description also suggests it, but another describes something else entirely) which deals with breaking one's phycological defenses, or compare it to ArmorPiercingAttack and use it as "a reeeeally strong slap".

!! Description
If we go by the Laconic, the essence of the trope is '''“If a weakling slaps a badass for upsetting them, it will always hurt him no matter how strong he's supposed to be.”''' The first paragraph and the page quote describe the same idea.

But then it's elaborated and things become confusing: next paragraph says being slapped by a loved one is humiliating, which has nothing to do with strengths. Then there're musings about the stronger character letting the weaker character hit him, because he's a decent person and/or feels guilty, or to prevent ruining the relationship. DoubleStandard is mentioned. And finally it concludes that: '''“What matters is that a weaker person is slapping, scolding, or otherwise humiliating a stronger person... and the stronger person is so stunned—or ashamed—that they can do nothing. ”''' - now it's not even about a slap anymore. It's about not protesting against being scolded.

And just to confuse things even more, the article adds, '''“But be careful now, it doesn't mean they won't hit back.”''', even though it has just said the point of the trope is that they won't fight back.

Also, while it seemingly describes an unrealistic outcome (the implication seems to be that the strong character shouldn't be hurt by the slap, but they are), but ends with '''"TruthInTelevision, as anyone who interacts with young children on a regular basis can know."'''. IMO, if it includes TruthInTelevision, then it's chairs: "being slapped hurts" - who would've thought.

* In conclusion, the description seems to pack (at least) four different concepts into one trope:
** A much weaker character slaps with an unexpected force that sends a nigh invulnerable character flying, or at least noticeably hurts them.
** Being slapped has a profound psychological effect on a character, leaving them stunned. Related to GetAHoldOfYourselfMan, ArmorPiercingQuestion and ArmorPiercingResponse.
** A physically strong person doesn't defend themselves and doesn't respond in kind to being slapped by a weaker character due to their own morals or societal expectations. Compare WouldntHitAGirl, but less gender specific.
** A badass doesn't protest scolding and abuse from a weakling, because they believe the other person's wrath to be righteous and accept it. A variation of SubmissiveBadass, only where the submissiveness is momentary.

!!Wick Check
* '''[[Sandbox/ArmorPiercingSlapWickCheck Armor Piercing Wick Check]]'''
* Most of examples are either ZCE's or describe the reason for the punch, but not the consequences or the slappee's reaction (even though it seems to be the focus of this trope, whichever definition we apply). [[note]]I suspect, people often consider the disparity in power between characters to be self evident, so they don't bother including it in the example.[[/note]] I lumped them together, because the reason for the slap is not relevant to this trope.

** ZCE, A slaps B for XYZ, or a character who likes to slap people. (31/50) 62%
** A slaps B really hard (it's either unclear who's stronger, or the slapper is stronger). (8/50) 16%
** A character is slapped and it emotionally affects them. (7/50) 14%
** A weaker character slaps a stronger one and manages to hurt them physically. (2/50) 4%
** A slap has no effect. (2/50) 4%

!!Possible solution:
* I guess, the most obvious one is to rewrite the description back to it's meaning of "a badass, who easily shrugs off powerful attacks from enemies, is physically hurt by a slap from a weakling". Cut all examples that don't fit. Rename. (incidentally, there is a redirect GirlsHitHarderThanTheVillains, which describes the trope more aptly, but it's unnecessarily gendered, if you ask me.) I only worry that there are not enough examples supporting it.
* Or we can go with the flow and merge it with BitchSlap?

Changed: 231

Removed: 481

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** Misleading name - I personally like the way it sounds, but it seems to be part of the problem. People either see it as a slap analogue of ArmorPiercingQuestion and ArmorPiercingResponse (part of the description also suggests it, but another describes something else entirely) which deals with breaking one's phycological defenses, or compare it to ArmorPiercingAttack and use it as "a reeeeally strong slap".

to:

** Misleading name - I personally like the way it sounds, but it the name seems to be part of the problem. People either see it as a slap analogue of ArmorPiercingQuestion and ArmorPiercingResponse (part of the description also suggests it, but another describes something else entirely) which deals with breaking one's phycological defenses, or compare it to ArmorPiercingAttack and use it as "a reeeeally strong slap".



!!In conclusion, the description seems to pack (at least) four different concepts into one trope:

to:

!!In * In conclusion, the description seems to pack (at least) four different concepts into one trope:



** A badass doesn't defend themselves and doesn't respond in kind to being slapped by a weaker character due to their own morals or societal expectations. Compare WouldntHitAGirl, but less gender specific.
** A badass doesn't protest scolding and abuse from a weakling, because they believe the other person's wrath to be righteous and accept it. A variation of SubmissiveBadass, where the submissiveness is momentary.


* '''[[Sandbox/ArmorPiercingSlapWickCheck Wick Check]]'''
** Most of examples are either ZCE's or describe the reason for the punch, but not the consequences or the slappee's reaction (even though it seems to be the focus of this trope, whichever definition we apply). [[note]]I suspect, people often consider the disparity in power between characters to be self evident, so they don't bother including it in the example.[[/note]]

* I lumped together ZCE's and examples that include explanation about why someone's slapped, because reasons for the slap are not relevant to this trope.

to:

** A badass physically strong person doesn't defend themselves and doesn't respond in kind to being slapped by a weaker character due to their own morals or societal expectations. Compare WouldntHitAGirl, but less gender specific.
** A badass doesn't protest scolding and abuse from a weakling, because they believe the other person's wrath to be righteous and accept it. A variation of SubmissiveBadass, only where the submissiveness is momentary.


momentary.

!!Wick Check
* '''[[Sandbox/ArmorPiercingSlapWickCheck Armor Piercing Wick Check]]'''
** * Most of examples are either ZCE's or describe the reason for the punch, but not the consequences or the slappee's reaction (even though it seems to be the focus of this trope, whichever definition we apply). [[note]]I suspect, people often consider the disparity in power between characters to be self evident, so they don't bother including it in the example.[[/note]]

*
[[/note]] I lumped together ZCE's and examples that include explanation about why someone's slapped, them together, because reasons the reason for the slap are is not relevant to this trope.



** A weak character slaps a stronger one and manages to hurt them physically. (2/50) 4%

to:

** A weak weaker character slaps a stronger one and manages to hurt them physically. (2/50) 4%



'''Possible solution:'''
* I guess, the most obvious one is to rewrite the description back to it's meaning of "a badass, who easily shrugs off powerful attacks from enemies, is physically hurt by a slap from a weakling". Cut all examples that don't fit. Rename. (incidentally, there is a redirect GirlsHitHarderThanTheVillains, which describes the trope more aptly, but it's unnecessarily gendered, if you ask me.)

to:

'''Possible solution:'''
!!Possible solution:
* I guess, the most obvious one is to rewrite the description back to it's meaning of "a badass, who easily shrugs off powerful attacks from enemies, is physically hurt by a slap from a weakling". Cut all examples that don't fit. Rename. (incidentally, there is a redirect GirlsHitHarderThanTheVillains, which describes the trope more aptly, but it's unnecessarily gendered, if you ask me.)) I only worry that there are not enough examples supporting it.



[[/folder]]





!!Wickcheck
* I lumped together ZCE's and examples that include explanation about why someone's slapped, because reasons for the slap are not relevant to this trope.


A lot of examples focus on the reason for the slap rather than its consequences or the reaction of the slapped character (which is the supposed focus of the trope).

to:

[[/folder]]





!!Wickcheck
* I lumped together ZCE's and examples that include explanation about why someone's slapped, because reasons for the slap are not relevant to this trope.


A lot of examples focus on the reason for the slap rather than its consequences or the reaction of the slapped character (which is the supposed focus of the trope).
[[/folder]]

Added: 2502

Changed: 729

Removed: 2571

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** Misuse - contributors just pothole to this trope whenever someone slaps someone, ignoring BitchSlap, which has almost ten times fewer wicks. A lot of examples focus on the reason for the slap rather than its consequences or the reaction of the slapped character (which is the supposed focus of the trope).
** Convoluted and self contradicting description - More on that on the [[Sandbox/ArmorPiercingSlapWickCheck Wick Check]] page.
** Misleading name - I personally like the way it sound, but it seems to be part of the problem. People either see it as a slap analogue of ArmorPiercingQuestion and ArmorPiercingResponse (part of the description also suggests it, but another describes something else entirely) which deals with breaking one's phycological defenses, or compare it to ArmorPiercingAttack and use it as "a reeeeally strong slap".

to:

** Misuse - contributors just pothole to this trope whenever someone slaps someone, ignoring BitchSlap, which has almost ten times fewer wicks. A lot of examples focus on the reason for the slap rather than its consequences or the reaction of the slapped character (which is the supposed focus of the trope).\n
** Convoluted and self contradicting Bad description - it's convoluted and self contradicting. More on that on the [[Sandbox/ArmorPiercingSlapWickCheck Wick Check]] page.
bellow.
** Misleading name - I personally like the way it sound, sounds, but it seems to be part of the problem. People either see it as a slap analogue of ArmorPiercingQuestion and ArmorPiercingResponse (part of the description also suggests it, but another describes something else entirely) which deals with breaking one's phycological defenses, or compare it to ArmorPiercingAttack and use it as "a reeeeally strong slap".
slap".

!! Description
If we go by the Laconic, the essence of the trope is '''“If a weakling slaps a badass for upsetting them, it will always hurt him no matter how strong he's supposed to be.”''' The first paragraph and the page quote describe the same idea.

But then it's elaborated and things become confusing: next paragraph says being slapped by a loved one is humiliating, which has nothing to do with strengths. Then there're musings about the stronger character letting the weaker character hit him, because he's a decent person and/or feels guilty, or to prevent ruining the relationship. DoubleStandard is mentioned. And finally it concludes that: '''“What matters is that a weaker person is slapping, scolding, or otherwise humiliating a stronger person... and the stronger person is so stunned—or ashamed—that they can do nothing. ”''' - now it's not even about a slap anymore. It's about not protesting against being scolded.

And just to confuse things even more, the article adds, '''“But be careful now, it doesn't mean they won't hit back.”''', even though it has just said the point of the trope is that they won't fight back.

Also, while it seemingly describes an unrealistic outcome (the implication seems to be that the strong character shouldn't be hurt by the slap, but they are), but ends with '''"TruthInTelevision, as anyone who interacts with young children on a regular basis can know."'''. IMO, if it includes TruthInTelevision, then it's chairs: "being slapped hurts" - who would've thought.

!!In conclusion, the description seems to pack (at least) four different concepts into one trope:
** A much weaker character slaps with an unexpected force that sends a nigh invulnerable character flying, or at least noticeably hurts them.
** Being slapped has a profound psychological effect on a character, leaving them stunned. Related to GetAHoldOfYourselfMan, ArmorPiercingQuestion and ArmorPiercingResponse.
** A badass doesn't defend themselves and doesn't respond in kind to being slapped by a weaker character due to their own morals or societal expectations. Compare WouldntHitAGirl, but less gender specific.
** A badass doesn't protest scolding and abuse from a weakling, because they believe the other person's wrath to be righteous and accept it. A variation of SubmissiveBadass, where the submissiveness is momentary.




** There's also a significant number of uses where it's treated as MegatonPunch / PunchedAcrossTheRoom, but for slaps. Might be due to the name being similar to ArmorPiercingAttack
** And quite a few examples deal with an emotional reaction of the slappee, which is consistent with some parts of the description, but not with the laconic version.


to:

** There's also a significant number of uses where it's treated as MegatonPunch / PunchedAcrossTheRoom, but for slaps. Might be due to the name being similar to ArmorPiercingAttack
** And quite a few examples deal with an emotional reaction of the slappee, which is consistent with some parts of the description, but not with the laconic version.




* I guess, the most obvious one is to rewrite the description back to it's meaning of "a badass, who easily shrugs off powerful attacks from enemies, is physically hurt by a slap from a weakling". Cut all examples that don't fit. Rename. (incidently there is a redirect GirlsHitHarderThanTheVillains, which describes that more aptly, but it's unnecessarily gendered, as for me.)

to:

* I guess, the most obvious one is to rewrite the description back to it's meaning of "a badass, who easily shrugs off powerful attacks from enemies, is physically hurt by a slap from a weakling". Cut all examples that don't fit. Rename. (incidently (incidentally, there is a redirect GirlsHitHarderThanTheVillains, which describes that the trope more aptly, but it's unnecessarily gendered, as for if you ask me.)



ArmorPiercingSlap

If we go by the Laconic, the essence of the trope is '''“If a weakling slaps a badass for upsetting them, it will always hurt him no matter how strong he's supposed to be.”''' The first paragraph and the page quote describe the same idea.

But then it's elaborated and things become confusing: next paragraph says being slapped by a loved one is humiliating, which has nothing to do with strengths. Then there're musings about the stronger character letting the weaker character hit him, because he's a decent person and/or feels guilty, or to prevent ruining the relationship. DoubleStandard is mentioned. And finally it concludes that: '''“What matters is that a weaker person is slapping, scolding, or otherwise humiliating a stronger person... and the stronger person is so stunned—or ashamed—that they can do nothing. ”''' - now it's not even about a slap anymore.

And just to confuse things even more, the article adds, '''“But be careful now, it doesn't mean they won't hit back.”''', even though it has just said the point of the trope is that they won't fight back.

Also, while it seemingly describes an unrealistic outcome (the implication seems to be that the strong character shouldn't be hurt by the slap, but they are), but ends with '''"TruthInTelevision, as anyone who interacts with young children on a regular basis can know."'''. IMO, if it includes TruthInTelevision, then it's chairs: "being slapped hurts" - who would've thought.

!!In conclusion, the description seems to pack (at least) four different concepts into one trope:
** A much weaker character slaps with an unexpected force that sends a nigh invulnerable character flying, or at least noticeably hurts them.
** A slap has such a profound psychological effect on a character that they are completely stunned. Related to GetAHoldOfYourselfMan, ArmorPiercingQuestion and ArmorPiercingResponse.
** A stronger character doesn't defend themselves or respond in kind to being slapped by a weaker character due to their own morals or societal expectations. Compare WouldntHitAGirl, but less gender specific. [[note]] It might me Chairs, because if the difference in strengths is big enough, it's usually expected from the stronger character - if they are portrayed as at least somewhat good - to hold back and not hit a weaker person, unless it's completely unavoidable. It shows in the Wick Check: contributors don't even mention the fact that the slappee doesn't fight back, treating it as a given.[[/note]]
** A variation of SubmissiveBadass, where the submissiveness is momentary and relies on the badass believing the other person's wrath to be righteous and accepting it.

to:

ArmorPiercingSlap

If we go by the Laconic, the essence of the trope is '''“If a weakling slaps a badass for upsetting them, it will always hurt him no matter how strong he's supposed to be.”''' The first paragraph and the page quote describe the same idea.

But then it's elaborated and things become confusing: next paragraph says being slapped by a loved one is humiliating, which has nothing to do with strengths. Then there're musings about the stronger character letting the weaker character hit him, because he's a decent person and/or feels guilty, or to prevent ruining the relationship. DoubleStandard is mentioned. And finally it concludes that: '''“What matters is that a weaker person is slapping, scolding, or otherwise humiliating a stronger person... and the stronger person is so stunned—or ashamed—that they can do nothing. ”''' - now it's not even about a slap anymore.

And just to confuse things even more, the article adds, '''“But be careful now, it doesn't mean they won't hit back.”''', even though it has just said the point of the trope is that they won't fight back.

Also, while it seemingly describes an unrealistic outcome (the implication seems to be that the strong character shouldn't be hurt by the slap, but they are), but ends with '''"TruthInTelevision, as anyone who interacts with young children on a regular basis can know."'''. IMO, if it includes TruthInTelevision, then it's chairs: "being slapped hurts" - who would've thought.

!!In conclusion, the description seems to pack (at least) four different concepts into one trope:
** A much weaker character slaps with an unexpected force that sends a nigh invulnerable character flying, or at least noticeably hurts them.
** A slap has such a profound psychological effect on a character that they are completely stunned. Related to GetAHoldOfYourselfMan, ArmorPiercingQuestion and ArmorPiercingResponse.
** A stronger character doesn't defend themselves or respond in kind to being slapped by a weaker character due to their own morals or societal expectations. Compare WouldntHitAGirl, but less gender specific. [[note]] It might me Chairs, because if the difference in strengths is big enough, it's usually expected from the stronger character - if they are portrayed as at least somewhat good - to hold back and not hit a weaker person, unless it's completely unavoidable. It shows in the Wick Check: contributors don't even mention the fact that the slappee doesn't fight back, treating it as a given.[[/note]]
** A variation of SubmissiveBadass, where the submissiveness is momentary and relies on the badass believing the other person's wrath to be righteous and accepting it.





* I lumped together ZCE's and examples that include explanation about why someone's slapped, because reasons for the slap are not relevant to this trope.

to:

* I lumped together ZCE's and examples that include explanation about why someone's slapped, because reasons for the slap are not relevant to this trope.trope.


A lot of examples focus on the reason for the slap rather than its consequences or the reaction of the slapped character (which is the supposed focus of the trope).

Changed: 1157

Removed: 204

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* If we go by the Laconic, the essence of the trope is '''“If a weakling slaps a badass for upsetting them, it will always hurt him no matter how strong he's supposed to be.”''' The first paragraph and the page quote describe the same idea.

But then it's elaborated and things become confusing.

Next paragraph says being slapped by a loved one is humiliating, which has nothing to do with strengths. Then there're musings about the stronger character letting the weaker character to hit him, because he's a decent person and/or feels guilty, or to prevent ruining the relationship. DoubleStandard is mentioned. And finally it concludes that: '''“What matters is that a weaker person is slapping, scolding, or otherwise humiliating a stronger person... and the stronger person is so stunned—or ashamed—that they can do nothing. ”''' - now it's not even about a slap anymore.

And just to confuse things even more, the article adds, '''“But be careful now, it doesn't mean they won't hit back.”''', even though it has just said the point of the trope is that they won't fight back.

to:

* If we go by the Laconic, the essence of the trope is '''“If a weakling slaps a badass for upsetting them, it will always hurt him no matter how strong he's supposed to be.”''' The first paragraph and the page quote describe the same idea.

But then it's elaborated and things become confusing.

Next
confusing: next paragraph says being slapped by a loved one is humiliating, which has nothing to do with strengths. Then there're musings about the stronger character letting the weaker character to hit him, because he's a decent person and/or feels guilty, or to prevent ruining the relationship. DoubleStandard is mentioned. And finally it concludes that: '''“What matters is that a weaker person is slapping, scolding, or otherwise humiliating a stronger person... and the stronger person is so stunned—or ashamed—that they can do nothing. ”''' - now it's not even about a slap anymore.

And just to confuse things even more, the article adds, '''“But be careful now, it now, it doesn't mean they mean they won't hit back.”''', even though it has just said the point of the trope is that they won't fight back.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** Сonvoluted and self contradicting description - More on that on the [[Sandbox/ArmorPiercingSlapWickCheck Wick Check]] page.

to:

** Сonvoluted Convoluted and self contradicting description - More on that on the [[Sandbox/ArmorPiercingSlapWickCheck Wick Check]] page.



If we go by the Laconic, the essence of the trope is '''“If a weakling slaps a badass for upsetting them, it will always hurt him no matter how strong he's supposed to be.”''' The first paragraph and the page quote describe the same idea.

to:

* If we go by the Laconic, the essence of the trope is '''“If a weakling slaps a badass for upsetting them, it will always hurt him no matter how strong he's supposed to be.”''' The first paragraph and the page quote describe the same idea.



First, it seems like this trope is about the contrast between the slapper being physically weak and an unexpectedly strong slap. But then it says being slapped by a loved one is humiliating [[note]] which has nothing to do with strengths [[/note]]. Then there're musings about the stronger character letting the weaker character to hit him, because he's a decent person and/or feels guilty, or to prevent ruining the relationship. DoubleStandard is mentioned. And finally it concludes that: '''“What matters is that a weaker person is slapping, scolding, or otherwise humiliating a stronger person... and the stronger person is so stunned—or ashamed—that they can do nothing. ”''' - now it's not even about a slap anymore.

to:

First, it seems like this trope is about the contrast between the slapper being physically weak and an unexpectedly strong slap. But then it Next paragraph says being slapped by a loved one is humiliating [[note]] humiliating, which has nothing to do with strengths [[/note]].strengths. Then there're musings about the stronger character letting the weaker character to hit him, because he's a decent person and/or feels guilty, or to prevent ruining the relationship. DoubleStandard is mentioned. And finally it concludes that: '''“What matters is that a weaker person is slapping, scolding, or otherwise humiliating a stronger person... and the stronger person is so stunned—or ashamed—that they can do nothing. ”''' - now it's not even about a slap anymore.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** '''Misuse''' - contributors just pothole to this trope whenever someone slaps someone, ignoring BitchSlap, which has almost ten times fewer wicks.. A lot of examples focus on the reason for the slap rather than its consequences or the reaction of the slapped character (which is the supposed focus of the trope).
** '''Bad description''' - it's convoluted and self contradicting. More on that on the [[Sandbox/ArmorPiercingSlapWickCheck Wick Check]] page.
** '''Bad name''' - I personally like the name, but it seems to be part of the problem. People either see it as a slap analogue of ArmorPiercingQuestion and ArmorPiercingResponse (part of the description also suggests it, but another describes something else entirely) which deals with breaking one's phycological defences, or compare it to ArmorPiercingAttack and use it as "a slap that sends someone flying".

to:

** '''Misuse''' Misuse - contributors just pothole to this trope whenever someone slaps someone, ignoring BitchSlap, which has almost ten times fewer wicks..wicks. A lot of examples focus on the reason for the slap rather than its consequences or the reaction of the slapped character (which is the supposed focus of the trope).
** '''Bad description''' - it's convoluted Сonvoluted and self contradicting. contradicting description - More on that on the [[Sandbox/ArmorPiercingSlapWickCheck Wick Check]] page.
** '''Bad name''' Misleading name - I personally like the name, way it sound, but it seems to be part of the problem. People either see it as a slap analogue of ArmorPiercingQuestion and ArmorPiercingResponse (part of the description also suggests it, but another describes something else entirely) which deals with breaking one's phycological defences, defenses, or compare it to ArmorPiercingAttack and use it as "a slap that sends someone flying".
reeeeally strong slap".



** Most of examples are either ZCE's or describe the reason for the punch, but not the consequences or the slappee's reaction (even though it seems to be the focus of this trope, whichever definition we apply). [[note]]I suspect, people often consider the disparity in power between characters to be self evident, so they don't bother including it in the example. But for someone not familiar with the work it's not so obvious.[[/note]]

to:

** Most of examples are either ZCE's or describe the reason for the punch, but not the consequences or the slappee's reaction (even though it seems to be the focus of this trope, whichever definition we apply). [[note]]I suspect, people often consider the disparity in power between characters to be self evident, so they don't bother including it in the example. But for someone not familiar with the work it's not so obvious.[[/note]]



** And quite a few examples deal with an emotional reaction of the slappee, which is consistent with a part of the description, but not with the laconic version.


to:

** And quite a few examples deal with an emotional reaction of the slappee, which is consistent with a part some parts of the description, but not with the laconic version.

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


[[/folder]]

to:

[[/folder]][[/folder]]

[[folder:Armor Piercing Slap]]
By @/{{kundoo}}

'''Category: Needs Help'''

* The trope suffers from three major problems:
** '''Misuse''' - contributors just pothole to this trope whenever someone slaps someone, ignoring BitchSlap, which has almost ten times fewer wicks.. A lot of examples focus on the reason for the slap rather than its consequences or the reaction of the slapped character (which is the supposed focus of the trope).
** '''Bad description''' - it's convoluted and self contradicting. More on that on the [[Sandbox/ArmorPiercingSlapWickCheck Wick Check]] page.
** '''Bad name''' - I personally like the name, but it seems to be part of the problem. People either see it as a slap analogue of ArmorPiercingQuestion and ArmorPiercingResponse (part of the description also suggests it, but another describes something else entirely) which deals with breaking one's phycological defences, or compare it to ArmorPiercingAttack and use it as "a slap that sends someone flying".

* '''[[Sandbox/ArmorPiercingSlapWickCheck Wick Check]]'''
** Most of examples are either ZCE's or describe the reason for the punch, but not the consequences or the slappee's reaction (even though it seems to be the focus of this trope, whichever definition we apply). [[note]]I suspect, people often consider the disparity in power between characters to be self evident, so they don't bother including it in the example. But for someone not familiar with the work it's not so obvious.[[/note]]
** There's also a significant number of uses where it's treated as MegatonPunch / PunchedAcrossTheRoom, but for slaps. Might be due to the name being similar to ArmorPiercingAttack
** And quite a few examples deal with an emotional reaction of the slappee, which is consistent with a part of the description, but not with the laconic version.


* I lumped together ZCE's and examples that include explanation about why someone's slapped, because reasons for the slap are not relevant to this trope.

** ZCE, A slaps B for XYZ, or a character who likes to slap people. (31/50) 62%
** A slaps B really hard (it's either unclear who's stronger, or the slapper is stronger). (8/50) 16%
** A character is slapped and it emotionally affects them. (7/50) 14%
** A weak character slaps a stronger one and manages to hurt them physically. (2/50) 4%
** A slap has no effect. (2/50) 4%

'''Possible solution:'''
* I guess, the most obvious one is to rewrite the description back to it's meaning of "a badass, who easily shrugs off powerful attacks from enemies, is physically hurt by a slap from a weakling". Cut all examples that don't fit. Rename. (incidently there is a redirect GirlsHitHarderThanTheVillains, which describes that more aptly, but it's unnecessarily gendered, as for me.)
* Or we can go with the flow and merge it with BitchSlap?
[[/folder]]


ArmorPiercingSlap

If we go by the Laconic, the essence of the trope is '''“If a weakling slaps a badass for upsetting them, it will always hurt him no matter how strong he's supposed to be.”''' The first paragraph and the page quote describe the same idea.

But then it's elaborated and things become confusing.

First, it seems like this trope is about the contrast between the slapper being physically weak and an unexpectedly strong slap. But then it says being slapped by a loved one is humiliating [[note]] which has nothing to do with strengths [[/note]]. Then there're musings about the stronger character letting the weaker character to hit him, because he's a decent person and/or feels guilty, or to prevent ruining the relationship. DoubleStandard is mentioned. And finally it concludes that: '''“What matters is that a weaker person is slapping, scolding, or otherwise humiliating a stronger person... and the stronger person is so stunned—or ashamed—that they can do nothing. ”''' - now it's not even about a slap anymore.

And just to confuse things even more, the article adds, '''“But be careful now, it doesn't mean they won't hit back.”''', even though it has just said the point of the trope is that they won't fight back.

Also, while it seemingly describes an unrealistic outcome (the implication seems to be that the strong character shouldn't be hurt by the slap, but they are), but ends with '''"TruthInTelevision, as anyone who interacts with young children on a regular basis can know."'''. IMO, if it includes TruthInTelevision, then it's chairs: "being slapped hurts" - who would've thought.

!!In conclusion, the description seems to pack (at least) four different concepts into one trope:
** A much weaker character slaps with an unexpected force that sends a nigh invulnerable character flying, or at least noticeably hurts them.
** A slap has such a profound psychological effect on a character that they are completely stunned. Related to GetAHoldOfYourselfMan, ArmorPiercingQuestion and ArmorPiercingResponse.
** A stronger character doesn't defend themselves or respond in kind to being slapped by a weaker character due to their own morals or societal expectations. Compare WouldntHitAGirl, but less gender specific. [[note]] It might me Chairs, because if the difference in strengths is big enough, it's usually expected from the stronger character - if they are portrayed as at least somewhat good - to hold back and not hit a weaker person, unless it's completely unavoidable. It shows in the Wick Check: contributors don't even mention the fact that the slappee doesn't fight back, treating it as a given.[[/note]]
** A variation of SubmissiveBadass, where the submissiveness is momentary and relies on the badass believing the other person's wrath to be righteous and accepting it.

!!Wickcheck
* I lumped together ZCE's and examples that include explanation about why someone's slapped, because reasons for the slap are not relevant to this trope.

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* Characters.OnePieceNewWorld: Ill Girl: Caesar told her that she needed to stay because she and the other children were ill. It was a lie, and he is poisoning her and the others with the candy. She becomes even more ill after eating all of the remaining "candies" to prevent her friends from eating the damn things.



* Film/RepoTheGeneticOpera: Shilo Wallace is suffering from a blood disorder she supposedly inherited from her mother. [[spoiler:It turns out her father's been poisoning her most of her life to keep her away from the outside world. Her mother didn't die from a blood desease either.]]

to:

* Film/RepoTheGeneticOpera: ''Manga/OnePiece'': Caesar kidnaps children for his experiments. He tells them they need to stay because they are ill. But it's a lie, and he is poisoning them with the candy. After learning this, one of his victims, Mocha, eats all of the remaining "candies" to prevent her friends from eating the damn things.
* ''Film/RepoTheGeneticOpera'':
Shilo Wallace is suffering from a blood disorder she supposedly inherited from her mother. [[spoiler:It turns out her father's been poisoning her most of her life to keep her away from the outside world. Her mother didn't die from a blood desease disease either.]]


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* Characters.OnePieceNewWorld: Ill Girl: Caesar told her that she needed to stay because she and the other children were ill. It was a lie, and he is poisoning her and the others with the candy. She becomes even more ill after eating all of the remaining "candies" to prevent her friends from eating the damn things.
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The betrayal.
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Sometimes a characther is sick and no one knows what exactly they are suffering from. The disease has no name, because there's no disease. Someone's been poisoning them all this time.

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* Film/RepoTheGeneticOpera: Shilo, continuing the proud tradition of Marni (dead before the story starts) and Blind Mag (cured, at least temporarily.) [[spoiler:Or at least, so it seems. Nathan's actually been poisoning Shilo to keep her with him after her mother died.]]
* Characters.RepoTheGeneticOpera: AbusiveParents: Played with; he had the best of intentions, and after his wife's traumatic death he genuinely wanted Shilo safe. That doesn't change the fact that he accomplished this by locking her away from the outside world, stunting her maturity and [[spoiler:poisoning her to keep up the illusion that she's an Ill Girl]].

to:

* Film/RepoTheGeneticOpera: Shilo, continuing the proud tradition of Marni (dead before the story starts) and Blind Mag (cured, at least temporarily.) [[spoiler:Or at least, so it seems. Nathan's actually been poisoning Shilo to keep her with him after her mother died.]]
* Characters.RepoTheGeneticOpera: AbusiveParents: Played with; he had the best of intentions, and after his wife's traumatic death he genuinely wanted Shilo safe. That doesn't change the fact that he accomplished this by locking her away from the outside world, stunting her maturity and [[spoiler:poisoning her to keep up the illusion that she's an Ill Girl]].






to:

\n* Film/RepoTheGeneticOpera: Shilo Wallace is suffering from a blood disorder she supposedly inherited from her mother. [[spoiler:It turns out her father's been poisoning her most of her life to keep her away from the outside world. Her mother didn't die from a blood desease either.]]




to:

* Film/RepoTheGeneticOpera: Shilo, continuing the proud tradition of Marni (dead before the story starts) and Blind Mag (cured, at least temporarily.) [[spoiler:Or at least, so it seems. Nathan's actually been poisoning Shilo to keep her with him after her mother died.]]
* Characters.RepoTheGeneticOpera: AbusiveParents: Played with; he had the best of intentions, and after his wife's traumatic death he genuinely wanted Shilo safe. That doesn't change the fact that he accomplished this by locking her away from the outside world, stunting her maturity and [[spoiler:poisoning her to keep up the illusion that she's an Ill Girl]].
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* Characters.TheRavensPlan: Was believed to be sickly due to her difficulty in childbirth and most of her children being stillborn. [[spoiler:She was actually being poisoned by their Maester throughout her marriage until it finally killed her]].


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!!Rewritten examples

!!Original examples
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Usually we learn the truth after TheReveal. Though sometimes we know the truth all along.
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Misguided attempt to keep them safe.
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A character is thought to be sick. Later it turns out another character's been slowly poisoning them.

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A character is thought to be sick. Later it turns out another character's It's not sickness. Someone's been slowly poisoning them.
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Poison, Not Sickness refers to situations where a character slowly poisons another character, usually by MedicationTampering or TamperingWithFoodAndDrink, in small dosages over long period of time making everybody believe the victim is sick.
Reason for it can vary. Often it the InheritanceMurder. Another common motive is [[MunchausenSyndrome Münchausen by Proxy Syndrome]] were perceived sickness is the main goal of the perpetrator.
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Alice is a DelicateAndSickly girl. She has some mysterious illness that will surely kill her soon. There's no treatment.

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Alice is a A DelicateAndSickly girl. She has character is dying of some mysterious illness that will surely kill her soon. There's no treatment. unknown sickness. Doctors can't identify it. Cures don't help. The character withers away; death seems imminent. Then is a shocking twist it turns out another character has been poisoning

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[[folder:draft for secret poisoning]]

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[[folder:draft for secret poisoning]]Poison, Not Sickness]]
!!Laconic:


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!!Description:
Alice is a DelicateAndSickly girl. She has some mysterious illness that will surely kill her soon. There's no treatment.
It was Bob who was secretly giving her poison. It's a perfect crime. No one will ever solve it when no one even knows the murder took place. People would think she died of an illness.
Now that the reason for Alice's poor health is known she can be treated. Hopefully it's not too late.

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Ah, scratch that. Maybe I'll do it later.


[[/folder]]
[[folder:shoes wick check]]


* WesternAnimation.MotherUp: AllWomenLoveShoes: Rudi has a special display room for her designer shoes, which she admits she loves more than her children. There's also a man who loves shoes, but in a different sense. - '''A female character is mentioned in-universe to love shoes or she has a lot of them'''



* Characters.SaintsRowSaintsRowGangs: AllWomenLoveShoes: Boy, does she ever. When we see her in ''2'', she's even working in a shoe store. Too bad she can't buy the correct seasons. '''Unclear'''


* Characters.KitsuneNoKenFistOfTheFoxGaidenSpecificCharacters: TheFashionista: Hanare has an eye for name-brands, particularly [[AllWomenLoveShoes boots]]. - '''She appreciates brand shoes'''

* Recap.AngelS03E02ThatVisionThing: AllWomenLoveShoes: Cordelia admires Gavin's Guccis. And his [[BadassInANiceSuit nice suit]]. - '''She appreciates brand shoes'''


* Characters.BigBrother19Evicted: AllWomenLoveShoes: Jessica has a love for high heeled shoes. Considering that she's TheFashionista and a GirlyGirl, this is no surprise. It's so prevalent that Paul feared her reaction if he and the guys pranked her by putting Vaseline in her electric yellow trainers. - '''A female character is mentioned in-universe to love shoes or she has a lot of them'''



* Characters.GarthMarenghisDarkplace: AllWomenLoveShoes: She's the only woman, they need to put all these clichés ''somewhere''. - '''Unclear'''




* Characters.TheShapeOfWater: llWomenLoveShoes: Elisa is very fond of high heels and owns multiple pairs. On her journey to the bus stop, she is distracted by the latest pair of heels on a revolving platform in the shoe store window in the same way that Strickland is later distracted by the latest model Cadillac on a revolving platform at the car dealership. - '''A female character is mentioned in-universe to love shoes or she has a lot of them'''

* Characters.StreetFighter6: AllWomenLoveShoes: She's a big fan of sneakers, much like her master. - '''Not quite correct, since the description excludes snickers'''


* Heartwarming.StevenUniverse: In the "Art of Steven Universe" book, design for an unused character named [[https://pbs.twimg.com/media/DEk4dTCWsAARjq8.jpg Concrete]] pissed off a lot of people who felt that [she embodied a lot of racist stereotypes about Black women ([[AllWomenLoveShoes obsessed with shoes]], vaguely [[BlackfaceStyleCaricature blackface-looking design]], ''couldn't read''[[note]]This was in reference to an old idea that some Gems would be so advanced that they wouldn't need written language, but [[ThatCameOutWrong the way it was written]] made her simply sound uneducated[[/note]]). A lot of other white creators would probably have spun [[HurricaneOfExcuses a million excuses]] to the tune of [[SuspiciouslySpecificDenial "..but I'm not racist!"]] to defend themselves, but Rebecca Sugar doesn't do that. She [[https://pbs.twimg.com/media/DEzC99LUIAAImLz.jpg takes to Twitter]], claims total responsibility for the offending character, apologizes for any hurt and offense that the mistake caused, and promises that Concrete will be removed from all future printings. Again, this was for an ''unused'' character, and Sugar still felt that it wasn't worth showing off as part of the creative process if it meant upsetting so many people like that. - '''Just a pothole'''

* DoesNotLikeShoes.ComicBooks: One cover had a barefoot Betty and Veronica observing a shoe store during the hippie years, remarking about how convenient it is to be able to have [[TeensLoveShopping all the fun]] [[AllWomenLoveShoes of shoe shopping]] but also save money by not buying any, while the owner was fast asleep at the cash from lack of customers. Another saw them [[AgonyOfTheFeet suffering on a hot sidewalk.]] - '''A female character is mentioned in-universe to love shoes or she has a lot of them'''

* Film.TheWolverine: AllWomenLoveShoes: Yukio politely hands a pair of high heels to one of the prostitutes as she runs out the door in her underwear. - '''Women wear high heels'''

* Characters.{{Wishmere}}: AllWomenLoveShoes: Gets upset that her shoes might be ruined in her Base of Darkness quote. - '''Correct, probably. Unclear'''

* Series.{{Motive}}: AllWomenLoveShoes: In "The Score", a waitress shows Paula and Angie the shoes that the VictimOfTheWeek bought her, and Paula immediately identifies them as a $3000 pair of shoes. This is totally lost on Angie, who can only wonder at a pair of shoes that cost as much as a vacation in Costa Rica. - '''She appreciates brand shoes'''



* Series.TheITCrowd: AllWomenLoveShoes: Jen cannot resist buying a certain pair of shoes even though they are much too small for her and cause her tremendous pain. - '''A female character is mentioned in-universe to love shoes or she has a lot of them'''


* Funny.AvengersUndercover: "Besides, the only thing more fun than [[AllWomenLoveShoes new shoes]].... is new shoes and [[BlackComedy bloodshed]]". - '''A female character is mentioned in-universe to love shoes or she has a lot of them'''


* SadisticChoice.FanWorks: Fanfic/KhaosOmega sets up a way to block this from happening with Anise: On her first school-based op after the events of ''World of Amethyst'' Anise's [[AllWomenLoveShoes already insanely massive collection of shoes]] is boosted further by the addition of a collection of a shoe type Anise had only ever worn once before (specifically the day she gained access to her 'Angel of the Twelve' form). Knowing of a new stipulation she had activated when she performed the XLE Rescue, the shoe type will only take its actual form when worn with compatible clothing, otherwise said shoe type will look like a heelless ballet boot but sound like a stiletto one when worn. The trope-naming choice being avoided by this particular situation is for undercover missions, to prevent someone from making her either wear the shoe type with incompatible clothing or reveal her true identity. This new stipulation also has an extension that makes her unable to wear normal sneakers unless she goes with a high-heeled pair.
* Characters.SurvivalOfTheFittestTV3: AllWomenLoveShoes: [[GenderInvertedTrope Gender Inverted]]. Laurence's job at a shoe store has helped him amass a rather large collection of sneakers and other footwear for a boy his age. - ''' Gender-inverted'''
* FarSideIsland: ''Webcomic/LilGotham'': The Joker and Harley Quinn end up stranded on one after the Joker sinks Greenbeard's ship #8. It turns out this was the one time Harley hadn't packed her escape balloon, because [[AllWomenLoveShoes she needed to make room for all her shoes]].
* Leverage.TropesAToD: AllWomenLoveShoes:
** Played straight with Sophie, who bought a 'frightening number of shoes' with the money she made in "The Nigerian Job." Subverted with Parker, who wonders in response what it is with women and shoes.
--->'''Sophie:''' Go into Nate's closet and you will find a sexy mini-dress and my emergency Jimmy Choos.\\
'''Parker:''' Jimmy who? You have a dead body in Nate's closet?"
** In "The Cross My Heart Job", Sophie reveals that she ''always'' [[CrazyPrepared carries a pair of high heels on her]].



* Characters.CovertAffairs: AllWomenLoveShoes: In the pilot, Annie's cover story to go back to the scene of the shooting is that she wants to retrieve her Louboutins. - '''Women wear high heels. Though it probable does play up the stereotype'''

* Characters.MarriedWithChildren: AllWomenLoveShoes: Peggy wears fancy shoes everywhere she goes, even to the beach. - - '''A female character is mentioned in-universe to love shoes or she has a lot of them'''
* Characters.CodeMonkeys: BrainlessBeauty: In "Psychological Evaluations", when interviewed by the psychologist the only thing that's on her mind is [[AllWomenLoveShoes shoes]]. - '''A female character is mentioned in-universe to love shoes or she has a lot of them'''


* Characters.ThatsSoRaven: AllWomenLoveShoes: Raven has a thing for clothes, especially shoes. - '''Correct'''


* Characters.{{Unforgettable}}: AllWomenLoveShoes: She name-drops (and drools over) Louboutins in "Friended". - '''Correct'''

* Recap.ThreeBelowS2E1MovingDay: AllWomenLoveShoes: Zadra decides to keep the red boots Mother ordered when she was glitching out. - '''unclear'''

* TheBigBangTheory.TropesFToJ: TheInternetIsForCats: Sheldon makes a disparaging reference to Penny doing this a lot on the Net (when she isn't looking for [[AllWomenLoveShoes shoes]]). to which Penny replies along the lines of "So what's your point?"


* Characters.TheVampireDiariesUniversePetrovaFamily: AllWomenLoveShoes: Nadia seems to love high heels just like her mother. - '''A female character is mentioned in-universe to love shoes or she has a lot of them'''



[[/folder]]

[[folder:ZCE - 6/50 (12%)]]
* DarthWiki.IAntivirus: '''ZCE'''
* Series.MyLoveFromAnotherStar: AllWomenLoveShoes: Cheon Song Yi really loves her babies...
* Characters.LivAndMaddie: AllWomenLoveShoes: Despite being a tomboy she slips into this once, brought out her.
* Series.GossipGirl2007: '''ZCE'''
* WebVideo.TheLegendOfZeldaTheAbridgedSeries: AllWomenLoveShoes: Navi has some despite having no feet at all.
* Toys.{{Bratz}}: '''ZCE'''
[[/folder]]

[[folder:Real Life examples - 6/50 (12%)]]
* CombatStilettos: ''Franchise/SailorMoon'': Most of the Sailor Senshi have heels on their shoes. Rei/Mars, who wears red stilettos, even [[LampshadeHanging mentions it]] in a [[InTheNameOfTheMoon pre-battle speech]] in the [[Manga/SailorMoon manga]]. Though [[Creator/NaokoTakeuchi the creator of]] ''Sailor Moon'' is a straight woman. [[AllWomenLoveShoes She really likes drawing shoes.]] Mars' red stilettos are her favorite.
* Funny.{{Leverage}}: Parker implies that her first job was robbing Imelda Marcos[[note]]the widow of former Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos. In popular culture, she is often remembered for her collection of more than a thousand pairs of [[AllWomenLoveShoes shoes]].[[/note]]. Especially funny for Filipino viewers.
* Characters.BigBrother15TheJury: AllWomenLoveShoes: Like all of the other female houseguests, Candice loves her high heels.
* Creator.SarahJessicaParker: AllWomenLoveShoes: High heels especially. During a [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W511rtnnlZM quick interview with Vogue]], one of her questions is "Heels or flats?" She just looks at the interviewer like "Seriously?"
* FanNickname.{{Politics}}: His wife Imelda has "Meldy," "The Iron Butterfly," (due to the butterfly sleeve of her ''terno'' gowns) and "UsefulNotes/MarieAntoinette [[AllWomenLoveShoes with shoes]]."
* Music.KylieMinogue: AllWomenLoveShoes: Her Instagram and Twitter accounts had a regular hashtag [=#shoeoftheday=], which is whatever designer heels she was wearing that day. (Since she's barely over 5 feet tall, she naturally leans towards heels.)
[[/folder]]

[[folder:Wrestling 3/50 (6%)]]
* GirlinessUpgrade: Wrestling/NatalyaNeidhart suddenly got very pretty at the end of 2010 where she was seen dolled up to the nines any time she wasn't wrestling. Her partner Wrestling/BethPhoenix got in on this around mid-2011. The Bella Twins actually commented on this in their shoot interview, stating that they taught Nattie how to do the "Diva thing" while they were training - as she was not used to making public appearances. An episode of ''Superstar Toys'' was even devoted to showing off her massive [[AllWomenLoveShoes shoe collection]].
* Wrestling.AJLee: AllWomenLoveShoes: As evidenced by [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yn5fR3Iyixo this clip]]. Unlike most ladies of this trope, though, she's a sneaker girl, with a massive collection of Converse Chuck Taylor All-Stars in knee high, ankle high, and low-cut oxfords.
* Wrestling.NatalyaNeidhart: AllWomenLoveShoes: Wrestling/{{Naomi}} Knight commented on Natalya's already large shoe collection when Natalya inquired about where Naomi had gotten a pair Natalya took a liking to. An episode of ''Superstar Toyz'' featured entirely around Nattie's shoes.
[[/folder]]

[[folder:The trope is alluded to in universe 3/50 6%]]
* WebOriginal.HistoricalHeroine: AllWomenLoveShoes: In the AU in which Evangeline is a female Robin Hood, which she describes as exactly the same as the original but with more misogyny and more shoes.
* CriminalMinds.TropesAToD: AllWomenLoveShoes: In "From Childhood's Hour," Morgan cites that a woman is definitely depressed because she only has ''four'' pairs of shoes. Reid doesn't get it. At the end of episode, Reid is talking to J.J., Prentiss, and Garcia about it. J.J. comments that even 10 pairs isn't enough, and Prentiss says that reminds her... she needs new boots.
* Series.WhatsMyLine: AllWomenLoveShoes: On the July 8, 1956 episode, Dorothy was so impressed with the first challenger's shoes that her first question was asking who designed them. When she later got confused over her own line of questioning, John Daly proceeded to tease her over thinking of the shoes.
[[/folder]]

[[folder:A huge collection of shoes 9/50 18%]]
* Fanfic.DelendaEst: AllWomenLoveShoes: Bellatrix keeps one or two dozen pairs of shoes under her bed.
* SadisticChoice.FanWorks: Fanfic/KhaosOmega sets up a way to block this from happening with Anise: On her first school-based op after the events of ''World of Amethyst'' Anise's [[AllWomenLoveShoes already insanely massive collection of shoes]] is boosted further by the addition of a collection of a shoe type Anise had only ever worn once before (specifically the day she gained access to her 'Angel of the Twelve' form). Knowing of a new stipulation she had activated when she performed the XLE Rescue, the shoe type will only take its actual form when worn with compatible clothing, otherwise said shoe type will look like a heelless ballet boot but sound like a stiletto one when worn. The trope-naming choice being avoided by this particular situation is for undercover missions, to prevent someone from making her either wear the shoe type with incompatible clothing or reveal her true identity. This new stipulation also has an extension that makes her unable to wear normal sneakers unless she goes with a high-heeled pair.
* Characters.SurvivalOfTheFittestTV3: AllWomenLoveShoes: [[GenderInvertedTrope Gender Inverted]]. Laurence's job at a shoe store has helped him amass a rather large collection of sneakers and other footwear for a boy his age. - ''' Gender-inverted'''
* FarSideIsland: ''Webcomic/LilGotham'': The Joker and Harley Quinn end up stranded on one after the Joker sinks Greenbeard's ship #8. It turns out this was the one time Harley hadn't packed her escape balloon, because [[AllWomenLoveShoes she needed to make room for all her shoes]].
* Leverage.TropesAToD: AllWomenLoveShoes:
** Played straight with Sophie, who bought a 'frightening number of shoes' with the money she made in "The Nigerian Job." Subverted with Parker, who wonders in response what it is with women and shoes.
--->'''Sophie:''' Go into Nate's closet and you will find a sexy mini-dress and my emergency Jimmy Choos.\\
'''Parker:''' Jimmy who? You have a dead body in Nate's closet?"
** In "The Cross My Heart Job", Sophie reveals that she ''always'' [[CrazyPrepared carries a pair of high heels on her]].
* Characters.{{Jessie}}: AllWomenLoveShoes: Orders forty pairs of shoes in "Green-Eyed Monsters", to name one of the better examples.
* Literature.DominoLady: AllWomenLoveShoes: As a leading proponent of CombatStilettos, Ellen is ''very'' fond of her collection of high-heel shoes.
* TheLoudHouse.TropesAToB: AllWomenLoveShoes: Lori and Leni. Leni's shown to have a whole closet of shoes, but mostly wears sandals, while Lori has a whole bunch of shoes under her bed, which she didn't notice due to kicking them off at random times.
* Series.BeverlyHills90210: AllWomenLoveShoes: Naomi claims to have more shoes than Imelda Marcos and Kimora ''combined''.

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* Series.BeverlyHills90210: AllWomenLoveShoes: Naomi claims to have more shoes than Imelda Marcos and Kimora ''combined''. - '''A large collection of shoes'''



* TheLoudHouse.TropesAToB: AllWomenLoveShoes: Lori and Leni. Leni's shown to have a whole closet of shoes, but mostly wears sandals, while Lori has a whole bunch of shoes under her bed, which she didn't notice due to kicking them off at random times. - '''A large collection of shoes'''



* Literature.DominoLady: AllWomenLoveShoes: As a leading proponent of CombatStilettos, Ellen is ''very'' fond of her collection of high-heel shoes. - '''A large collection of shoes'''

* Characters.{{Jessie}}: AllWomenLoveShoes: Orders forty pairs of shoes in "Green-Eyed Monsters", to name one of the better examples. - '''A large collection of shoes'''

to:

* Literature.DominoLady: AllWomenLoveShoes: As a leading proponent of CombatStilettos, Ellen is ''very'' fond of her collection of high-heel shoes. - '''A large collection of shoes'''

* Characters.{{Jessie}}: AllWomenLoveShoes: Orders forty pairs of shoes in "Green-Eyed Monsters", to name one of the better examples. - '''A large collection of shoes'''




[[folder:A huge collection of shoes 5/50 10%]]

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[[folder:A huge collection of shoes 5/50 10%]]9/50 18%]]


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* Characters.{{Jessie}}: AllWomenLoveShoes: Orders forty pairs of shoes in "Green-Eyed Monsters", to name one of the better examples.
* Literature.DominoLady: AllWomenLoveShoes: As a leading proponent of CombatStilettos, Ellen is ''very'' fond of her collection of high-heel shoes.
* TheLoudHouse.TropesAToB: AllWomenLoveShoes: Lori and Leni. Leni's shown to have a whole closet of shoes, but mostly wears sandals, while Lori has a whole bunch of shoes under her bed, which she didn't notice due to kicking them off at random times.
* Series.BeverlyHills90210: AllWomenLoveShoes: Naomi claims to have more shoes than Imelda Marcos and Kimora ''combined''.

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* FarSideIsland: ''Webcomic/LilGotham'': The Joker and Harley Quinn end up stranded on one after the Joker sinks Greenbeard's ship #8. It turns out this was the one time Harley hadn't packed her escape balloon, because [[AllWomenLoveShoes she needed to make room for all her shoes]]. - '''A large collection of shoes'''


to:

* FarSideIsland: ''Webcomic/LilGotham'': The Joker and Harley Quinn end up stranded on one after the Joker sinks Greenbeard's ship #8. It turns out this was the one time Harley hadn't packed her escape balloon, because [[AllWomenLoveShoes she needed to make room for all her shoes]]. - '''A large collection of shoes'''




* Characters.SurvivalOfTheFittestTV3: AllWomenLoveShoes: [[GenderInvertedTrope Gender Inverted]]. Laurence's job at a shoe store has helped him amass a rather large collection of sneakers and other footwear for a boy his age. - '''A large collection of shoes. Gender-inverted'''


to:

* Characters.SurvivalOfTheFittestTV3: AllWomenLoveShoes: [[GenderInvertedTrope Gender Inverted]]. Laurence's job at a shoe store has helped him amass a rather large collection of sneakers and other footwear for a boy his age. - '''A large collection of shoes. Gender-inverted'''





* Leverage.TropesAToD: AllWomenLoveShoes: - '''A large collection of shoes'''
** Played straight with Sophie, who bought a 'frightening number of shoes' with the money she made in "The Nigerian Job." Subverted with Parker, who wonders in response what it is with women and shoes.
--->'''Sophie:''' Go into Nate's closet and you will find a sexy mini-dress and my emergency Jimmy Choos.\\
'''Parker:''' Jimmy who? You have a dead body in Nate's closet?"
** In "The Cross My Heart Job", Sophie reveals that she ''always'' [[CrazyPrepared carries a pair of high heels on her]].

to:

* Leverage.TropesAToD: AllWomenLoveShoes: - '''A large collection of shoes'''
** Played straight with Sophie, who bought a 'frightening number of shoes' with the money she made in "The Nigerian Job." Subverted with Parker, who wonders in response what it is with women and shoes.
--->'''Sophie:''' Go into Nate's closet and you will find a sexy mini-dress and my emergency Jimmy Choos.\\
'''Parker:''' Jimmy who? You have a dead body in Nate's closet?"
** In "The Cross My Heart Job", Sophie reveals that she ''always'' [[CrazyPrepared carries a pair of high heels on her]].




* SadisticChoice.FanWorks: Fanfic/KhaosOmega sets up a way to block this from happening with Anise: On her first school-based op after the events of ''World of Amethyst'' Anise's [[AllWomenLoveShoes already insanely massive collection of shoes]] is boosted further by the addition of a collection of a shoe type Anise had only ever worn once before (specifically the day she gained access to her 'Angel of the Twelve' form). Knowing of a new stipulation she had activated when she performed the XLE Rescue, the shoe type will only take its actual form when worn with compatible clothing, otherwise said shoe type will look like a heelless ballet boot but sound like a stiletto one when worn. The trope-naming choice being avoided by this particular situation is for undercover missions, to prevent someone from making her either wear the shoe type with incompatible clothing or reveal her true identity. This new stipulation also has an extension that makes her unable to wear normal sneakers unless she goes with a high-heeled pair. - '''A large collection of shoes'''


to:

* SadisticChoice.FanWorks: Fanfic/KhaosOmega sets up a way to block this from happening with Anise: On her first school-based op after the events of ''World of Amethyst'' Anise's [[AllWomenLoveShoes already insanely massive collection of shoes]] is boosted further by the addition of a collection of a shoe type Anise had only ever worn once before (specifically the day she gained access to her 'Angel of the Twelve' form). Knowing of a new stipulation she had activated when she performed the XLE Rescue, the shoe type will only take its actual form when worn with compatible clothing, otherwise said shoe type will look like a heelless ballet boot but sound like a stiletto one when worn. The trope-naming choice being avoided by this particular situation is for undercover missions, to prevent someone from making her either wear the shoe type with incompatible clothing or reveal her true identity. This new stipulation also has an extension that makes her unable to wear normal sneakers unless she goes with a high-heeled pair. - '''A pair.
* Characters.SurvivalOfTheFittestTV3: AllWomenLoveShoes: [[GenderInvertedTrope Gender Inverted]]. Laurence's job at a shoe store has helped him amass a rather
large collection of shoes'''

sneakers and other footwear for a boy his age. - ''' Gender-inverted'''
* FarSideIsland: ''Webcomic/LilGotham'': The Joker and Harley Quinn end up stranded on one after the Joker sinks Greenbeard's ship #8. It turns out this was the one time Harley hadn't packed her escape balloon, because [[AllWomenLoveShoes she needed to make room for all her shoes]].
* Leverage.TropesAToD: AllWomenLoveShoes:
** Played straight with Sophie, who bought a 'frightening number of shoes' with the money she made in "The Nigerian Job." Subverted with Parker, who wonders in response what it is with women and shoes.
--->'''Sophie:''' Go into Nate's closet and you will find a sexy mini-dress and my emergency Jimmy Choos.\\
'''Parker:''' Jimmy who? You have a dead body in Nate's closet?"
** In "The Cross My Heart Job", Sophie reveals that she ''always'' [[CrazyPrepared carries a pair of high heels on her]].





* Fanfic.DelendaEst: AllWomenLoveShoes: Bellatrix keeps one or two dozen pairs of shoes under her bed. - '''A large collection of shoes'''

to:

* Fanfic.DelendaEst: AllWomenLoveShoes: Bellatrix keeps one or two dozen pairs of shoes under her bed. - '''A large collection of shoes'''





[[folder:A huge collection of shoes 0/50 0%]]

to:

[[folder:A huge collection of shoes 0/50 0%]]
5/50 10%]]
* Fanfic.DelendaEst: AllWomenLoveShoes: Bellatrix keeps one or two dozen pairs of shoes under her bed.
* SadisticChoice.FanWorks: Fanfic/KhaosOmega sets up a way to block this from happening with Anise: On her first school-based op after the events of ''World of Amethyst'' Anise's [[AllWomenLoveShoes already insanely massive collection of shoes]] is boosted further by the addition of a collection of a shoe type Anise had only ever worn once before (specifically the day she gained access to her 'Angel of the Twelve' form). Knowing of a new stipulation she had activated when she performed the XLE Rescue, the shoe type will only take its actual form when worn with compatible clothing, otherwise said shoe type will look like a heelless ballet boot but sound like a stiletto one when worn. The trope-naming choice being avoided by this particular situation is for undercover missions, to prevent someone from making her either wear the shoe type with incompatible clothing or reveal her true identity. This new stipulation also has an extension that makes her unable to wear normal sneakers unless she goes with a high-heeled pair.
* Characters.SurvivalOfTheFittestTV3: AllWomenLoveShoes: [[GenderInvertedTrope Gender Inverted]]. Laurence's job at a shoe store has helped him amass a rather large collection of sneakers and other footwear for a boy his age. - ''' Gender-inverted'''
* FarSideIsland: ''Webcomic/LilGotham'': The Joker and Harley Quinn end up stranded on one after the Joker sinks Greenbeard's ship #8. It turns out this was the one time Harley hadn't packed her escape balloon, because [[AllWomenLoveShoes she needed to make room for all her shoes]].
* Leverage.TropesAToD: AllWomenLoveShoes:
** Played straight with Sophie, who bought a 'frightening number of shoes' with the money she made in "The Nigerian Job." Subverted with Parker, who wonders in response what it is with women and shoes.
--->'''Sophie:''' Go into Nate's closet and you will find a sexy mini-dress and my emergency Jimmy Choos.\\
'''Parker:''' Jimmy who? You have a dead body in Nate's closet?"
** In "The Cross My Heart Job", Sophie reveals that she ''always'' [[CrazyPrepared carries a pair of high heels on her]].

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