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''Desperate Housewives'' is not a porn mag, but a US TV drama, about bored wives living in Wisteria Lane, a {{suburbia}} in the fictional city of Fairview, Eagle State that all experience endless drama in their lives after the suicide of their friend. The entire series is [[{{Narrator}} narrated]] by the dulcet tones of [[NearDeathClairvoyance the aforementioned late friend]].

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''Desperate Housewives'' is not a porn mag, but a US an American TV drama, drama on Creator/{{ABC}}, about bored wives living in Wisteria Lane, a {{suburbia}} in the fictional city of Fairview, Eagle State that all experience endless drama in their lives after the suicide of their friend. The entire series is [[{{Narrator}} narrated]] by the dulcet tones of [[NearDeathClairvoyance the aforementioned late friend]].

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''Desperate Housewives'' is not a porn mag, but a US TV drama, about bored wives living in Wisteria Lane, a {{suburbia}} in the fictional city of Fairview, Eagle State. They all experience unrealistic and endless drama in their lives after the suicide of their friend.

Notable for its combination of {{Narrator}} and NearDeathClairvoyance trope, in which the entire series is narrated by the dulcet tones of an apparently omnipresent dead woman -- the friend who committed suicide.

Basically a comedic [[SoapOpera soap]], which means that unlike a regular soap, this program is funny and has interesting plotlines. However, the situations are often just as ridiculous and the relationships and plots just as hopelessly tangled-up and interwoven as any old-fashioned soap (though ''unlike'' daytime soaps, the fast pace tends to leave many confused if they miss a couple of episodes -- probably why the [[ClipShow clip show]] specials still proved relatively popular).

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''Desperate Housewives'' is not a porn mag, but a US TV drama, about bored wives living in Wisteria Lane, a {{suburbia}} in the fictional city of Fairview, Eagle State. They State that all experience unrealistic and endless drama in their lives after the suicide of their friend.

Notable for its combination of {{Narrator}} and NearDeathClairvoyance trope, in which the
friend. The entire series is narrated [[{{Narrator}} narrated]] by the dulcet tones of an apparently omnipresent dead woman -- [[NearDeathClairvoyance the friend who committed suicide.

Basically
aforementioned late friend]].

The show is basically
a comedic [[SoapOpera soap]], which means that unlike a regular soap, this program is funny it prioritizes humor and has interesting plotlines. However, the situations are often just as ridiculous ridiculous, and the relationships and plots just as hopelessly tangled-up and interwoven as any old-fashioned soap (though ''unlike'' daytime soaps, the fast pace tends to leave many confused if they miss a couple of episodes -- probably why the [[ClipShow clip show]] specials still proved relatively popular).
popular).



Think ''Series/SexAndTheCity'' meets ''Series/TwinPeaks'', meets daytime soap, meets parody of daytime soaps, set in the suburbs instead of the city, with housewives instead of single women, and narrated by a dead woman. You get all that?

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Think ''Series/SexAndTheCity'' meets ''Series/TwinPeaks'', ''Series/TwinPeaks'' meets daytime soap, soap meets parody of daytime soaps, set in the suburbs instead of the city, with housewives instead of single women, and narrated by a dead woman. You get all that?
woman.
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* BlameTheParamour: Gloria (Orson's mother) murders Monique after learning that she is sleeping with Orson and assumes that Orson will go back to Alma (his wife). However, this is portrayed as InsaneTrollLogic at best.

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Incest Is Relative is an index, not a trope


* IncestIsRelative: In season 5, Lynette pretends to be a teenage girl online to get her son to open up and find out what's going on in his life. ... then she sort of accidentally became his online girlfriend. Much to her shock.


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* ParentalIncest: In season 5, Lynette pretends to be a teenage girl online to get her son to open up and find out what's going on in his life. ... then she sort of accidentally became his online girlfriend. Much to her shock.
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* MovingAwayEnding: All four of the main characters move away from Wisteria Lane in the series finale.
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* {{Househusband}}: Some of the husbands become this at some points in the series, most prominently Tom Scavo whenever Lynette feels an urge to reinvigorate her HighPoweredCareerWoman vibe, and Carlos Solis when he becomes blind (though he also takes up a masseur job).
Willbyr MOD

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crosswicking a new trope



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* CoveringUpYourGray: In season 6, Susan dyes her hair to hide her graying. Gaby makes a jab to her about it during an episode, which leads to a fight between the two.

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-->'''Bree:''' Give. Me. The. Tie!
-->'''Lynette''': Give it to her! Give it to her!

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-->'''Bree:''' Give. Me. The. Tie!
-->'''Lynette''':
Tie!\\
'''Lynette''':
Give it to her! Give it to her!



* NaughtyNurseOutfit and Sexual Roleplay in general.

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* %%* NaughtyNurseOutfit and Sexual Roleplay in general.



* SeasonFinale / WhamEpisode: Usually involving a death and/or disaster.

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* %%* SeasonFinale / WhamEpisode: Usually involving a death and/or disaster. disaster.
* SexinessScore: In "The Art of Making Art", Renee tries to help Lynette get back into the dating pool by taking her to a singles bar, under the excuse her LoveInterest Ben isn't that great. But after a while at the bar Renee admits she lied and that "Ben is a 10 and if you add up every guy in this place and you get a 6".



* VisitByDivorcedDad

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* %%* VisitByDivorcedDad
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* HighPoweredCareerWoman: Lynette is contrasted with [[ShadowArchetype Nina]], her MeanBoss in Season 2, who is portrayed as ruthless, childless, and prepared to destroy Lynette's career over her not prioritizing her job over her family commitments more.
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* DeadlySparring: In "Would I Think of Suicide", Susan and Bree attend a women's self-defense class where they get paired up during exercises. Susan, who has now become aware of Bree's relationship with Susan's ex-husband Karl, uses the opportunity to choke Bree. Bree is only saved when the instructor orders them to swap positions.

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* DeadlySparring: In "Would I Think of Suicide", Susan and Bree attend a women's self-defense class where they get paired up during exercises. Susan, who has now become aware of Bree's relationship with Susan's ex-husband Karl, uses the opportunity to choke Bree. Bree is only saved when the instructor orders them to swap positions.



** Katherine in Season 6, too. While Katherine had been liked for being a badass, mysterious housewife in Season 4, Season 5 mostly saw her take on the role of Mike's passive, adoring love interest but still an excellent cook and schemer. When he inevitably broke up with her in Season 6 to go back to Susan, she went insane, framed him for attacking her, and became a hysterical stalker.

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** Katherine in Season 6, too. While Katherine had been liked for being a badass, scheming, mysterious housewife in Season 4, Season 5 mostly saw her take on the role of Mike's passive, adoring love interest but still an excellent cook and schemer. When he inevitably broke up with her in Season 6 to go back to Susan, she went insane, framed him for attacking her, and became a hysterical stalker.

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** In the first season, Tom tells his father there is a thing Lynette is never supposed to know... and no follow up on that.

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** In the first season, Tom tells his father there is a thing Lynette is never supposed to know... and no follow up on that. [[spoiler:Until the seventh season where we learn that Tom and Renee slept together when he and Lynette were broken up.]]


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* PlotArchaeology:
** In the first season, Bree's son Andrew accidentally runs over Carlos's mother Juanita, an event that results in her death. The plot is seemingly resolved when Andrew is sent to a rehabilitation camp as punishment by his parents for his crime and various other transgressions. However, the plot is revived when Bree and Andrew confess to Gabby in the season 6 finale. Carlos eventually learns about Andrew's involvement in his mother's death in season 7, which leads to some hostility between him and Bree.
** In the season 1 episode "Your Fault", Lynette and Tom's plot deals with the latter's father having an affair. At some point, Tom mentions to his father something that his wife Lynette is never supposed to know. The audience is led to believe that this has to do with Tom working with his ex-girlfriend, but we learn in the seventh season that this refers to a [[spoiler:one-night stand Tom had with Renee Perry when he and Lynette were briefly broken up.]]
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* InterplayOfSexAndViolence:
** In "Guilty", Mike and Susan having sex for the first time is contrasted with Paul Young killing Martha Huber.
** PlayedForLaughs in "Liaison". After very awkwardly having sex for the first time, Carlos and Edie accuse the other of being bad in bed. They try to have sex a second time, but end up grievously injuring each other.
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Direct link.


* TheAdventureContinues: The last scene and ending narration indicate that although the main characters will all eventually leave Wisteria Lane and never really meet again, life there will go on its merry way without them.

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* TheAdventureContinues: AndTheAdventureContinues: The last scene and ending narration indicate that although the main characters will all eventually leave Wisteria Lane and never really meet again, life there will go on its merry way without them.
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* DoubleStandardRapeFemaleOnMale: Orson's rape by his Alma is never really taken seriously by anyone. The scene even ends on a comedic note when his wife, having found her unconscious just-been-raped husband lying on the bed, tells someone to go get a wheelbarrow (but doesn't bother to phone the police).

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* DoubleStandardRapeFemaleOnMale: Orson's rape by his Alma is never really taken seriously by anyone. The scene even ends on a comedic note when his wife, having found her unconscious just-been-raped husband lying on the bed, tells someone to go get a wheelbarrow (but doesn't bother to phone the police).
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* DoubleStandardRapeFemaleOnMale: Orson's rape by his Alma is never really taken seriously by anyone. The scene even ends on a comedic note when his wife, having found her unconscious just-been-raped husband lying on the bed, tells someone to go get a wheelbarrow (but doesn't bother to phone the police).
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* SelfDefenseRuse: In Season 4, Wayne, Katherine's abusive husband, brutally beats and nearly kills Adam and plans to take Dylan away after tracking them down. However, Katherine manages to get the gun from him and handcuffs him. When he brags that he'll escape the charges and poison Dylan against Katherine, Katherine shoots him. Her fellow housewives back her up about his abuse (which they, until now, hadn't been aware of) and she escapes any charges.



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* StagingAnIntervention: A spectacularly unsuccessful version and simultaneous case of HypocriteHasAPoint / JerkassHasAPoint / BothSidesHaveAPoint in season eight. After turning their backs on Bree in the aftermath of the [[spoiler:Alejandro]] situation, Bree falls OffTheWagon and spirals out of control, nearly [[spoiler:committing suicide]] in the process. The girls staunchly ignore her until they find out she's started drinking again, at which point they decide to try surprising her with an intervention. They do so, and when they try telling her how much they care about her, Bree takes the opportunity to [[TheReasonYouSuckSpeech read them to filth]]. She shuts them down, rejects their help, and heads back to the bar.

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* StagingAnIntervention: A spectacularly unsuccessful version and simultaneous case of HypocriteHasAPoint / JerkassHasAPoint / BothSidesHaveAPoint in season eight. After turning their backs on Bree in the aftermath of the [[spoiler:Alejandro]] situation, Bree falls OffTheWagon and spirals out of control, nearly [[spoiler:committing suicide]] in the process. The girls staunchly ignore her until they find out she's started drinking again, at which point they decide to try surprising her with an intervention. They do so, and but when they try telling her how much they care about her, her Bree takes the opportunity to [[TheReasonYouSuckSpeech read them to filth]]. She shuts them down, rejects their help, and heads back to the bar.
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* HypocriteHasAPoint: See StagingAnIntervention below. The girls had some gall trying to stage a loving intervention after shunning Bree for months during an extremely different time, but they were right about her drinking.

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* HypocriteHasAPoint: See StagingAnIntervention below. The girls had some gall trying to stage a loving intervention for Bree after shunning Bree her for months during an extremely different difficult time, but they were right about her drinking.drinking and self-destructive behavior.
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* ArtifactTitle: None of the housewives were "housewives" at various points in the series.

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* ArtifactTitle: None of the housewives At no point were all the main "housewives" literal housewives at the same time, and none of them remained a housewife for the entire run. Each was either employed, single, or both at various points in times throughout the series.
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** The conflict splitting the core four during their intervention attempt in season eight. See StagingAnIntervention below.

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** The Also in the conflict splitting the core four during their intervention attempt in season eight. See StagingAnIntervention below.

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** The conflict splitting the core four during their intervention attempt in season eight. See StagingAnIntervention below.



* HypocriteHasAPoint: See StagingAnIntervention below. The girls had some gall trying to stage a loving intervention after shunning Bree for months during an extremely different time, but they were right about her drinking.



** Technically, Paul was an accomplice to Mary Young's murder of Deirdre. The only person he ''actually'' killed was Martha Huber in a fit of passion, after discovering she blackmailed his wife and drove her to commit suicide. While Paul ''is'' a murderer, he is far more sympathetic than his [[AssholeVictim victim]] and spends several years in prison after Felicia Tilman fakes her own murder. When she finally reappears in Series 6, it's clear that she's far ''more'' of a monster than he is!

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** Technically, Paul was an accomplice to Mary Young's murder of Deirdre. The only person he ''actually'' killed was Martha Huber in a fit of passion, after discovering she blackmailed his wife and drove her to commit suicide. While Paul ''is'' a murderer, he is far more sympathetic than his [[AssholeVictim victim]] and spends several years in prison after Felicia Tilman fakes her own murder. When she finally reappears in Series 6, it's clear that she's become far ''more'' of a monster than he is!is!



* TheReasonYouSuckSpeech: Bree to the girls during their attempted intervention in season eight.



* StagingAnIntervention: A spectacularly unsuccessful version and simultaneous case of HypocriteHasAPoint / JerkassHasAPoint in season eight. After turning their backs on Bree in the aftermath of the [[spoiler:Alejandro]] situation, Bree falls OffTheWagon and spirals out of control, nearly [[spoiler:committing suicide]] in the process. The girls staunchly ignore her until they find out she's started drinking again, at which point they decide to try surprising her with an intervention. They do so, and when they try telling her how much they care about her, Bree takes the opportunity to [[TheReasonYouSuckSpeech read them to filth]]. She shuts them down, rejects their help, and heads back to the bar.

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* StagingAnIntervention: A spectacularly unsuccessful version and simultaneous case of HypocriteHasAPoint / JerkassHasAPoint / BothSidesHaveAPoint in season eight. After turning their backs on Bree in the aftermath of the [[spoiler:Alejandro]] situation, Bree falls OffTheWagon and spirals out of control, nearly [[spoiler:committing suicide]] in the process. The girls staunchly ignore her until they find out she's started drinking again, at which point they decide to try surprising her with an intervention. They do so, and when they try telling her how much they care about her, Bree takes the opportunity to [[TheReasonYouSuckSpeech read them to filth]]. She shuts them down, rejects their help, and heads back to the bar.

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* StagingAnIntervention: A spectacularly unsuccessful version and simultaneous case of HypocriteHasAPoint / JerkassHasAPoint in season eight. After turning their backs on Bree in the aftermath of the [[spoiler:Alejandro]] situation, Bree falls OffTheWagon and spirals out of control, nearly [[spoiler:committing suicide]] in the process. The girls staunchly ignore her until they find out she's started drinking again, at which point they decide to try surprising her with an intervention. They do so, and when they try telling her how much they care about her, Bree takes the opportunity to [[TheReasonYouSuckSpeech read them to filth]]. She shuts them down, rejects their help, and heads back to the bar.




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* TheAdventureContinues: The last scene and ending narration indicate that although the main characters will all eventually leave Wisteria Lane and never really meet again, life there will go on its merry way without them.



* StagingAnIntervention: A spectacularly unsuccessful version and simultaneous case of HypocriteHasAPoint/JerkassHasAPoint in season eight. After turning their backs on Bree in the aftermath of the [[spoiler:Alejandro]] situation, Bree falls OffTheWagon and spirals out of control, nearly [[spoiler:committing suicide]] in the process. The girls staunchly ignore her until they find out she's started drinking again, at which point they decide to try surprising her with an intervention. They do so, and when they try telling her how much they care about her, Bree takes the opportunity to [[TheReasonYouSuckSpeech read them to filth]]. She shuts them down, rejects their help, and heads back to the bar.

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* StagingAnIntervention: A spectacularly unsuccessful version and simultaneous case of HypocriteHasAPoint/JerkassHasAPoint in season eight. After turning their backs on Bree in the aftermath of the [[spoiler:Alejandro]] situation, Bree falls OffTheWagon and spirals out of control, nearly [[spoiler:committing suicide]] in the process. The girls staunchly ignore her until they find out she's started drinking again, at which point they decide to try surprising her with an intervention. They do so, and when they try telling her how much they care about her, Bree takes the opportunity to [[TheReasonYouSuckSpeech read them to filth]]. She shuts them down, rejects their help, and heads back to the bar.



* TheAdventureContinues: The last scene and ending narration indicate that although the main characters will all eventually leave Wisteria Lane and never really meet again, life there will go on its merry way without them.

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* TheAlcoholic: Bree, for the majority of the series (though usually [[RecoveredAddict in recovery]]), and then later Andrew and Carlos



* FourTemperamentEnsemble:
** Susan is sanguine, Bree is melancholic, Lynette is phlegmatic and Gabrielle is choleric.
** The husbands qualifies as well: Orson is melancholic, Carlos is choleric, Tom is sanguine and Mike is phlegmatic.
** Mary Alice would qualify as leukine, as in flashbacks she is shown to be the force that bonds the four leads together, but has no real defining character quality that sets her apart.

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* FourTemperamentEnsemble:
** Susan is sanguine, Bree is melancholic, Lynette is phlegmatic and Gabrielle is choleric.
** The husbands qualifies as well: Orson is melancholic, Carlos is choleric, Tom is sanguine and Mike is phlegmatic.
** Mary Alice would qualify as leukine, as in flashbacks she is shown to be the force that bonds the four leads together, but has no real defining character quality that sets her apart.
DescentIntoAddiction: Bree's alcoholism develops throughout season two.



* FourTemperamentEnsemble:
** Susan is sanguine, Bree is melancholic, Lynette is phlegmatic and Gabrielle is choleric.
** The husbands qualifies as well: Orson is melancholic, Carlos is choleric, Tom is sanguine and Mike is phlegmatic.
** Mary Alice would qualify as leukine, as in flashbacks she is shown to be the force that bonds the four leads together, but has no real defining character quality that sets her apart.



* TheAlcoholic: Bree, Andrew and Carlos.



* StagingAnIntervention: A spectacularly unsuccessful version and simultaneous case of HypocriteHasAPoint/JerkassHasAPoint in season eight. After turning their backs on Bree in the aftermath of the [[spoiler:Alejandro]] situation, Bree falls OffTheWagon and spirals out of control, nearly [[spoiler:committing suicide]] in the process. The girls staunchly ignore her until they find out she's started drinking again, at which point they decide to try surprising her with an intervention. They do so, and when they try telling her how much they care about her, Bree takes the opportunity to [[TheReasonYouSuckSpeech read them to filth]]. She shuts them down, rejects their help, and heads back to the bar.



* SuburbanGothic: In the apparently perfect suburb. of Wisteria Lane, neighbors committed suicide, kept the [[spoiler:dismembered body parts of a former drug addict]] under their pool for years so that they could [[spoiler:raise her kidnapped son as their own,]] raised an Enfant Terrible, kept a [[spoiler:falsely accused]] murderous son chained up in the basement, and [[spoiler:murdered Gaby's abusive stepfather and cover up the crime.]]

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* SuburbanGothic: In the apparently perfect suburb. suburb of Wisteria Lane, neighbors committed suicide, kept the [[spoiler:dismembered body parts of a former drug addict]] under their pool for years so that they could [[spoiler:raise her kidnapped son as their own,]] raised an Enfant Terrible, kept a [[spoiler:falsely accused]] murderous son chained up in the basement, and [[spoiler:murdered Gaby's abusive stepfather and cover up the crime.]]
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* MurderByInaction: [[spoiler:What Bree commits when she does not call an ambulance for George after he attempts SuicideByPills.]]


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* SuicideByPills: Subverted. [[spoiler:George Williams didn't mean to ''really'' kill himself when he swallows a deadly dose of sleeping pills; he was expecting his ex-fiancee Bree Van de Kamp to save him by calling for an ambulance upon finding his body. Unfortunately for him, she chooses not to and lets him die, making this overlap with MurderByInaction.]]

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* BrattyTeenageDaughter: Played straight with Danielle, averted with Julie.

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* BrattyTeenageDaughter: Played straight with Danielle, averted with Julie. Thirteen-year-old Kayla is one that qualifies as an EnfantTerrible, and Juanita is another very young example.



** Kayla in Season 3 gets shot [[spoiler:by Carolyn Bigsby]], bringing her brief conflict with Lynette and Tom to an abrupt end.

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** Kayla Nora in Season 3 gets shot [[spoiler:by Carolyn Bigsby]], bringing her brief conflict with Lynette and Tom to an abrupt end.



** Karl in Season 6 dies by being hit by a plane that's flying through Wisteria Lane.
** In Season 8, [[spoiler:Chuck]] gets hit by a car [[spoiler:driven by Orson]] when he blackmails Bree.
** Season 4:

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** Karl in Season 6 dies by being hit by a plane that's flying through Wisteria Lane.Lane, ending his affair with Bree.
** In Season 8, [[spoiler:Chuck]] gets hit by a car [[spoiler:driven by Orson]] when he blackmails Bree.
Bree.
* GraduateFromTheStory:
** Having been a major character throughout Seasons 1 to 4, Season 4: 4 had Susan's daughter Julie go off to Princeton and only appear in one episode of Season 5, which was set five years later. She drops out of med school before Season 6 and comes back on a more permanent basis for that season, before graduating from the story again at the end of Season 6 by going back to med school. She's then absent for all of Season 7 except one episode, and comes back late in Season 8 having finished school to help Susan after [[spoiler:Mike's death.]]
** Danielle graduates more permanently; she leaves the story to go to [[IvyLeagueForEveryone Columbia]] at the end of Season 4 and then only appears in two episodes of Season 5, to show her taking Benjamin back from Bree, and then not at all until one episode of Season 8.
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* AccidentalSuicide: After being exposed [[[spoiler: as a murderer in Season 2, George Williams swallows a [[SuicideByPills deadly dose of sleeping pills]]]]. However, he didn't actually intend to die; he was expecting his ex-fiancee [[spoiler: Bree Van de Kamp to save him by calling for an ambulance. Unfortunately for him, [[DidntSeeThatComing she chooses not to]] and [[MurderByInaction lets him die]], letting everyone believe that he committed suicide]].

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* AccidentalSuicide: After being exposed [[[spoiler: [[spoiler: as a murderer in Season 2, George Williams swallows a [[SuicideByPills deadly dose of sleeping pills]]]]. However, he didn't actually intend to die; he was expecting his ex-fiancee [[spoiler: Bree Van de Kamp to save him by calling for an ambulance. Unfortunately for him, [[DidntSeeThatComing she chooses not to]] and [[MurderByInaction lets him die]], letting everyone believe that he committed suicide]].
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* AccidentalSuicide: After being exposed [[[spoiler: as a murderer in Season 2, George Williams swallows a [[SuicideByPills deadly dose of sleeping pills]]]]. However, he didn't actually intend to die; he was expecting his ex-fiancee [[spoiler: Bree Van de Kamp to save him by calling for an ambulance. Unfortunately for him, [[DidntSeeThatComing she chooses not to]] and [[MurderByInaction lets him die]], letting everyone believe that he committed suicide]].
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Dewicking per TRS.


** Season 7: [[spoiler: Felicia Tillman]], as an [[NotSoDifferent ironic reversal]] to the situation in the first season.

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** Season 7: [[spoiler: Felicia Tillman]], as an [[NotSoDifferent ironic reversal]] reversal to the situation in the first season.

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