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* EitherWorldDominationOrSomethingAboutBananas: Ax does something like this once when the kids are in fly morph:
-->'''Ax:''' He’s welcoming the visser back aboard the Blade ship. Or he may be telling him his brother is a meteor fragment. I understand Galard, but this morph’s hearing is very uncertain.
** Since the Visser actually does have a brother he's been trying to hunt down and is part of a species capable of faster-than-light travel, the second translation isn't actually that far-fetched.

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* EitherWorldDominationOrSomethingAboutBananas: EitherWorldDominationOrSomethingAboutBananas:
**
Ax does something like this once when the kids are in fly morph:
-->'''Ax:''' --->'''Ax:''' He’s welcoming the visser back aboard the Blade ship. Or he may be telling him his brother is a meteor fragment. I understand Galard, but this morph’s hearing is very uncertain.
** :::: Since the Visser actually does have a brother he's been trying to hunt down and is part of a species capable of faster-than-light travel, the second translation isn't actually that far-fetched.far-fetched.
** When Polo introduces himself by slapping his chest and saying his name, Marco, who is translating, says that that's either his name or his favorite brand of shirt.

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Zero-context example.


* FightingFromTheInside



* {{Flanderization}}:
** Rachel, though it was intentional.
** All the characters were Flanderized, actually, to a lesser extent. Cassie was the most notable (other than Rachel) - she goes from a slightly more moral person than the others to someone who ''couldn't stand to kill Visser Three''. Note that her Flanderization was mostly reversed after book 45.
** Jake was noticeably Flanderized as well - his leader angst goes from mild to extreme, until the last book, at which point [[spoiler:he feels like Tom and Rachel's death was his fault and becomes clinically depressed.]]
** The Flanderization was, really, the point. The war took whatever aspect of their personalities was most useful to the fight (bloodlust, strategizing, manipulating people, etc.) and forced them to exaggerate it until it ate the rest of their lives.

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* {{Flanderization}}:
** Rachel, though it was intentional.
** All
{{Flanderization}}: Deliberately invoked to show the characters were Flanderized, actually, psychological effects of the war against the Yeerks, which gradually makes certain buried aspects of the kids' personalities all the more prominent. Rachel gradually gets more ruthless and hot-headed as she learns to a lesser extent. enjoy the thrill of battle, Cassie was the most notable (other than Rachel) - she goes from a slightly gradually gets more moral person than pacifistic and compassionate as her actions during the others war start to someone who ''couldn't stand to kill eat at her conscience, and Jake gets more angsty as the [[TheChainsOfCommanding burdens of leading the Animorphs]] take a toll on his psyche. By the later books, Rachel is borderline-psychotic, Cassie can't stomach the thought of killing Visser Three''. Note that her Flanderization was mostly reversed after book 45.
**
Three, and Jake was noticeably Flanderized as well - his leader angst goes from mild to extreme, until the last book, at which point [[spoiler:he feels like Tom and Rachel's death was his fault and becomes is clinically depressed.]]
** The Flanderization was, really, the point. The war took whatever aspect of their personalities was most useful to the fight (bloodlust, strategizing, manipulating people, etc.) and forced them to exaggerate it until it ate the rest of their lives.
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* FakeBetterAlternateTimeline:Animorphs did this in one book, with Jake making a DealWithTheDevil with Crayak to CosmicRetcon the timeline so that the Animorphs never received their powers in the first place. The kids end up winning the war with the Yeerks FASTER without their powers, but it's largely due to Cassie being [[TechnoBabble "sub-temporally grounded"]], which seems to give her some degree of reality-warping powers when she isn't in her "right" universe. Even with that, most of them die in the process.
** Also very briefly toyed with in one of the Megamorphs books, where a Visser goes through time changing history to make the world easier to conquer for the Yeerks. As a result, slavery still exists (though apparently not related to race as Cassie owns one), Jake is a loathsome wannabe dictator considering selling Cassie out to the government for opposing their genocide in South America, Rachel is in a reeducation camp for independently-minded females, and the U.S. doesn't exist. On the other hand, neither Hiroshima nor the Holocaust happened, as the D-Day landing is fought against a French-German alliance and Hitler is just a jeep driver. Marco looks very briefly reluctant as his mother is still with him in this timeline (and not Visser One's host), but claims he's joining in because the timeline has only two TV channels.

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* BuxomIsBetter: Subverted. Rachel is shown as upset several times in the series that she is too "top heavy" to pursue a career as a gymnast.


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* DCupDistress: Rachel is shown as upset several times in the series that she is too "top heavy" to pursue a career as a gymnast.
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* BorrowedWithoutPermission: The main characters are occasionally forced to steal things from innocent civilians in their guerrilla war against PuppeteerParasites- most often clothes, since their shape-shifting abilities only work in thin leotards, which aren't great for blending in. They do try to later pay back what they took. Their SixthRanger David, however...

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Asskicking Equals Authority has been renamed. Also removed a Zero Context Example.


* AsskickingEqualsAuthority: Visser Three, in ''The Andalite Chronicles'', is a Hork-Bajir Controller with the respectable rank of Sub-Visser Seven. He's promoted to a low Visser rank immediately upon (and explicitly because of) his infestation of Elfangor's commanding officer and becomes the only Andalite-Controller in history. His rise turns meteoric from there.

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* AsskickingEqualsAuthority: AsskickingLeadsToLeadership: Visser Three, in ''The Andalite Chronicles'', is a Hork-Bajir Controller with the respectable rank of Sub-Visser Seven. He's promoted to a low Visser rank immediately upon (and explicitly because of) his infestation of Elfangor's commanding officer and becomes the only Andalite-Controller in history. His rise turns meteoric from there.



* AuthorityEqualsAsskicking: Visser Three.
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Uncanny Valley is IUEO now and the subjective version has been split; cleaning up misuse and ZCE in the process


** Played straight with Ax, who, in human morph early on, is just [[UncannyValley not quite right]], thanks to a cocktail of misunderstanding human humor, taking directions too literally, and [[SenseFreak having access to taste buds]]. By the last third of the series, he's become much better at passing for human.

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** Played straight with Ax, who, in human morph early on, is just [[UncannyValley not quite right]], right, thanks to a cocktail of misunderstanding human humor, taking directions too literally, and [[SenseFreak having access to taste buds]]. By the last third of the series, he's become much better at passing for human.
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* ArtisticLicenseBiology: While everything related to morphing can be [[HandWaved shrugged off with]] [[AWizardDidIt "alien technology"]], there's a much more basic mistake: Yeerks take over Controllers by entering through the host's ear and wrapping around the brain. There is ''no'' direct passage connecting the inside of the human ear to the brain; the Yeerk would have to chew, melt, or in some other fashion penetrate several layers of tissue to reach the inside of the skull, which would undoubtedly prove fatal.

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* ArtisticLicenseBiology: ArtisticLicenceAnatomy: While everything related to morphing [[ArtisticLicenseBiology morphing]] can be [[HandWaved shrugged off with]] [[AWizardDidIt "alien technology"]], there's a much more basic mistake: Yeerks take over Controllers by entering through the host's ear and wrapping around the brain. There is ''no'' direct passage connecting the inside of the human ear to the brain; the Yeerk would have to chew, melt, or in some other fashion penetrate several layers of tissue to reach the inside of the skull, which would undoubtedly prove fatal.
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* FakeDangerGambit: During the trial of Visser Three and Visser One, Visser Three executes a scheme where he has his officers secretly release wild animals in the courtroom, so he can kill them all and make a show of having seemingly defeated the Animorphs. However, Visser One notices some of the animals attacked each other, and covertly contacts the Animorphs to attack the courtroom for real, exposing Visser Three's deception.
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* DoubleMeaningTitle: The title of ''The Pretender'' alludes to the rival red-tailed hawk challenging Tobias for control of his valley, and to [[spoiler:Visser Three posing as his cousin Aria]].
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** It's ultimately revealed that the ''entire series'' is this trope on a literally universal scale. The Ellimist and Crayak have been fighting a constant battle for millennia; the last time they directly attacked each other, they wiped out entire ''galaxies'' with their strength. As such, they've agreed to a CosmicChessGame instead, with Crayak's pieces as races that want to destroy, maim, and conquer, and the Ellimist's pieces as those who protect and nurture life. The Yeerk-Andalite War, and by extension humanity's involvement in it, is simply another set of moves in this game, with the Yeerks as Crayak's champions and the Andalites and humans as the Ellimist's.
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** The Animorphs contain Ax (Elfangor's brother), Tobias [[spoiler:Elfangor's son]], Marco [[spoiler:the son of Visser One's host]], and Cassie [[spoiler:a sub-temporally grounded anomaly, meaning that her involvement/existence will eventually break down any attempt to rework reality]]. The Drode lampshades this, insisting it ''can't'' be a coincidence, and that the Ellimist stacked the deck.
--->'''Ellimist:''' ''[laughing]'' [[MagnificentBastard Did I? If I did, that would be very clever of me.]]

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** Since the Yeerk-Andalite War is just another move in the cosmic chess game between [[BigGood the Ellimist]] and [[GreaterScopeVillain Crayak]], the two struck a deal before the invasion came to Earth: the Yeerks are Crayak's "pieces," and the Ellimist got to choose six people at random, and none of them were allowed to have a direct connection to the conflict. The Animorphs contain Ellimist agreed...and proceeded to choose Ax (Elfangor's brother), Tobias [[spoiler:Elfangor's [[spoiler: Elfangor's son]], Marco [[spoiler:the (the son of Visser One's host]], and host), Cassie [[spoiler:a sub-temporally (who, in addition to being a naturally-skilled morpher and someone with a connection to all kinds of animals, turns out to be [[spoiler: a "sub-temporal grounded anomaly, meaning that her involvement/existence will anomaly" whose very existence prevents reality from being rewritten]]), Jake (a natural [[TheLeader leader]] and someone whose brother is infested, making the fight [[ItsPersonal very personal to him]]), and Rachel (who is eventually break down any attempt revealed to rework reality]]. The be the only ''truly'' randomly selected member of the group, but is a deadly BloodKnight who makes for a great warrior nonetheless). Furthermore, they all know each through Jake and thus have the ability to be connected. Crayak's [[TheDragon right-hand man]] the Drode lampshades this, insisting it whines that this ''can't'' be a coincidence, coincidence and that accuses the Ellimist stacked of LoopholeAbuse by "stacking the deck.
deck."
--->'''Ellimist:''' ''[laughing]'' [[MagnificentBastard [[CouldSayItBut Did I? If I did, that would be very clever of me.]]
Tabs MOD

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Kill Em All was renamed Everybody Dies Ending due to misuse. Dewicking


** One book features the [[ProudMerchantRace Iskoort]], who buy and sell memories (among other things). It basically involves copying somebody's mind and then letting other people download it. The Animorphs plus [[RidiculouslyHumanRobots Erek]] see some [[KillEmAll Howler]] memories and wind up selling their own to get by. [[spoiler:These memories are later used to give the Howlers a species-wide HeelFaceTurn, since [[OmnicidalManiac Crayak]] had previously kept them ignorant of other species' sapience]].

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** One book features the [[ProudMerchantRace Iskoort]], who buy and sell memories (among other things). It basically involves copying somebody's mind and then letting other people download it. The Animorphs plus [[RidiculouslyHumanRobots Erek]] see some [[KillEmAll Howler]] Howler memories and wind up selling their own to get by. [[spoiler:These memories are later used to give the Howlers a species-wide HeelFaceTurn, since [[OmnicidalManiac Crayak]] had previously kept them ignorant of other species' sapience]].
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* CatchingTheSpeedster: In "The Weakness", the team runs into a Controller with an as-yet unknown alien host with a strong resemblance to Andalites and SuperSpeed. It's only taken out at the end after Marco' rattlesnake morph manages to bite him.
-->Marco had struck the Garatron while he was moving at full speed. Like snatching a bullet out of the air.
--><You're fast, Yeerk,> Marco said. <I'm faster.>
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* AllegianceAffirmation: {{Invoked}} by Ax. As Ax usually fights in his own Andalite body while the rest of the team use terrifying animals, the Yeerks speculate that it's done to announce that the "Andalite bandits" are here, and possibly that he can't morph like the others. The former is correct, as it helps fuel the impression that they're all Andalites instead of mostly humans.

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* AllegianceAffirmation: {{Invoked}} and {{exploited}} by Ax.the Animorphs. As Ax usually fights in his own Andalite body while the rest of the team use terrifying animals, the Yeerks speculate that it's done to announce that the "Andalite bandits" are here, and possibly that he can't morph like the others. The former is correct, as it helps fuel the impression that they're all Andalites instead of mostly humans.
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* AllegianceAffirmation: {{Invoked}} by Ax. As Ax usually fights in his own Andalite body while the rest of the team use terrifying animals, the Yeerks speculate that it's done to announce that the "Andalite bandits" are here, and possibly that he can't morph like the others. The former is correct, as it helps fuel the impression that they're all Andalites instead of mostly humans.
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* GodsHandsAreTied: Not so much gods as SufficientlyAdvancedAliens, the Ellimist and Crayak can not directly (or at least, overtly) interfere with other species under normal circumstances, generally guiding their allies or followers instead. The reason is that these two beings are basically locked in a galaxy-wide Cold War: the Ellimist is good and wants to help everyone, Crayak is evil and wants to destroy everyone, and any open conflict between them would probably be very, very bad for everyone involved. ''The Ellimist Chronicles'' shows what happens when their hands are '''not''' tied. At least 10% of the galaxy was destroyed ''before'' they became Sufficiently Advanced, and they are many orders of magnitude more powerful now than they were then. The CosmicChessGame is required to keep the fabric of reality from falling apart. Both the Ellimist and Crayak are, however, willing to put aside their usual rules and [[EnemyMine work together]] if something particularly disastrous happens. This is the case in ''Megamorphs'' #3; antagonist Visser Four finds the [[TimeMachine Time Matrix]] and uses it to completely rewrite the history of the Western world (including altering the Battle of Agincourt, the American Revolution, and World War II). The Ellimist and Crayak are the only living things able to realize that this is wrong, and combine their powers to both restore the Animorphs' memories of the lost reality and send them through time to stop Visser Four.

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* GodsHandsAreTied: Not so much gods as SufficientlyAdvancedAliens, {{Sufficiently Advanced Alien}}s, the Ellimist and Crayak can not directly (or at least, overtly) interfere with other species under normal circumstances, generally guiding their allies or followers instead. The reason is that these two beings are basically locked in a galaxy-wide Cold War: the Ellimist is good and wants to help everyone, Crayak is evil and wants to destroy everyone, and any open conflict between them would probably be very, very bad for everyone involved. ''The Ellimist Chronicles'' shows what happens when their hands are '''not''' tied. At least 10% of the galaxy was destroyed ''before'' they became Sufficiently Advanced, and they are many orders of magnitude more powerful now than they were then. The CosmicChessGame is required to keep the fabric of reality from falling apart. Both the Ellimist and Crayak are, however, willing to put aside their usual rules and [[EnemyMine work together]] if something particularly disastrous happens. This is the case in ''Megamorphs'' #3; antagonist Visser Four finds the [[TimeMachine Time Matrix]] and uses it to completely rewrite the history of the Western world (including altering the Battle of Agincourt, the American Revolution, and World War II). The Ellimist and Crayak are the only living things able to realize that this is wrong, and combine their powers to both restore the Animorphs' memories of the lost reality and send them through time to stop Visser Four.
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* CoolCar: In ''The Andalite Chronicles'', Elfangor finds a 1970s yellow Ford Mustang in the Skrit Na ship, and drives it across the Taxxon homeworld, while listening to Music/TheRollingStones and drinking Dr. Pepper through his hoof.

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* CoolCar: In ''The Andalite Chronicles'', Elfangor finds a 1970s yellow Ford Mustang in the Skrit Na ship, and drives it across the Taxxon homeworld, while listening to Music/TheRollingStones Music/{{The Rolling Stones|Band}} and drinking Dr. Pepper through his hoof.
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Also CRF is now a disambiguation.

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* AlienFoodIsEdible:
** Andalites are a species of mouthless centaurs which absorb nutrients from the grass with their hooves. Not only is grass apparently common on two different planets, Earth's seems to be perfectly healthy for them.
** Similarly, Taxxons can apparently eat anything that bleeds (or rather, ''will,'' even if they shouldn't).
** Hork-Bajir are capable of eating the bark of Earth's trees, although they admit it doesn't taste as good as the bark back home.
** In ''Megamorphs'' #2, we find out that ''broccoli'' was brought to Earth by aliens.[[note]]Broccoli was bred by humans from wild ''Brassica oleracea'', which is in a plant family that wasn't around in the Mesozoic]]...but RuleOfFunny prevails. Plus it could have just been an alien plant that happens to look and taste exactly like broccoli.[[/note]]
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No slashing tropes. Moving.


* NoBiochemicalBarriers/AlienFoodIsEdible:
** Andalites are a species of mouthless centaurs which absorb nutrients from the grass with their hooves. Not only is grass apparently common on two different planets, Earth's seems to be perfectly healthy for them.
** Similarly, Taxxons can apparently eat anything that bleeds (or rather, ''will,'' even if they shouldn't).
** Hork-Bajir are capable of eating the bark of Earth's trees, although they admit it doesn't taste as good as the bark back home.
** In ''Megamorphs'' #2, we find out that ''broccoli'' was brought to Earth by aliens.[[note]][[CriticalResearchFailure Broccoli was bred by humans from wild ''Brassica oleracea'', which is in a plant family that wasn't around in the Mesozoic]]...but RuleOfFunny prevails. Plus it could have just been an alien plant that happens to look and taste exactly like broccoli.[[/note]]
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* FantasticallyChallengingPatient: In "#29: The Sickness",
Ax the Andalite comes down with a disease called yamphut, which requires his tria gland to be surgically removed. Unfortunately, the gland is located in his head and the Animorphs can't take him to a hospital without possibly blowing their cover to the Yeerks (on top of the complication of a human with "primitive tools" operating on an alien). Cassie has to do the surgery herself, though she's just a veterinarian-in-training who has done little more than neuter animals. Fortunately, she manages with help from the [[TokenHeroicOrc good Yeerk Aftran]], who enters Ax's mind so she can tell Cassie exactly where his tria gland is.
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* HowIWroteThisArticleArticle: In ''The Android'', Marco writes a school paper on the topic of how he hasn't come up with a topic for the paper. Later in the book, it's mentioned in passing that his writing about "the use of rhetoric to obscure a lack of content" got him a B.
--> '''Marco''': "A topic will... emerge. I just have to keep writing until I come up with a topic."
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Up To Eleven is a defunct trope


** Taken UpToEleven in ''The Andalite Chronicles'', where an Andalite Dome Ship is destroyed by ''living asteroids''.

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** Taken UpToEleven in In ''The Andalite Chronicles'', where an Andalite Dome Ship is destroyed by ''living asteroids''.



* FinalSpeech: ''Hirac delest'' is an Andalite term for one's last thoughts or final words. It is a fairly common practice among Andalite warriors to record it just before their demise. ''The Andalite Chronicles'' takes this concept UpToEleven, as the ''entire text'' actually serves as Elfangor-Sirinial-Shamtul's ''hirac delest.''

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* FinalSpeech: ''Hirac delest'' is an Andalite term for one's last thoughts or final words. It is a fairly common practice among Andalite warriors to record it just before their demise. In ''The Andalite Chronicles'' takes this concept UpToEleven, as Chronicles'', the ''entire text'' actually serves as Elfangor-Sirinial-Shamtul's ''hirac delest.''
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no doubles


* FamilyUnfriendlyViolence / FamilyUnfriendlyDeath: The fight scenes in this series are quite graphic. Ripping out throats, hacking off limbs, stabbing, shooting, maiming, disemboweling - you name it, someone's done it. What makes the violence notable is that because morphing heals every wound the Animorphs have, the same character can have the same limb hacked off ''multiple times''.

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* FamilyUnfriendlyViolence / FamilyUnfriendlyDeath: FamilyUnfriendlyViolence: The fight scenes in this series are quite graphic. Ripping out throats, hacking off limbs, stabbing, shooting, maiming, disemboweling - you name it, someone's done it. What makes the violence notable is that because morphing heals every wound the Animorphs have, the same character can have the same limb hacked off ''multiple times''.
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* HavingAGayOldTime: The phrase "hooking up" makes many appearances. In context, it just means "meet up," but the phrase has taken on quite a different meaning ten years later!

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* HavingAGayOldTime: The phrase "hooking up" makes many appearances. In context, it just means "meet up," but the phrase has taken on quite a different meaning ten years later!today!
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** Ax also often goes into battle unmorphed, since Andalites are plenty dangerous in their natural state (''extremely'' sharp tail blades, remember?)

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** Ax also often goes into battle unmorphed, since Andalites are plenty dangerous in their natural state (''extremely'' sharp tail blades, remember?)remember?).
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* In the flashbacks from the book "Visser", Visser One and her companions are shocked to find that humans have split hemisphere brains upon first infesting them, and attribute this physical feature with being responsible for Humans' ability to hold internal debate over their own choices and harbor doubts and contradictions in their behavior.

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* ** In the flashbacks from the book "Visser", Visser One and her companions are shocked to find that humans have split hemisphere brains upon first infesting them, and attribute this physical feature with being responsible for Humans' ability to hold internal debate over their own choices and harbor doubts and contradictions in their behavior.
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* In the flashbacks from the book "Visser", Visser One and her companions are shocked to find that humans have split hemisphere brains upon first infesting them, and attribute this physical feature with being responsible for Humans' ability to hold internal debate over their own choices and harbor doubts and contradictions in their behavior.

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crosswicking

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* GodsHandsAreTied: Not so much gods as SufficientlyAdvancedAliens, the Ellimist and Crayak can not directly (or at least, overtly) interfere with other species under normal circumstances, generally guiding their allies or followers instead. The reason is that these two beings are basically locked in a galaxy-wide Cold War: the Ellimist is good and wants to help everyone, Crayak is evil and wants to destroy everyone, and any open conflict between them would probably be very, very bad for everyone involved. ''The Ellimist Chronicles'' shows what happens when their hands are '''not''' tied. At least 10% of the galaxy was destroyed ''before'' they became Sufficiently Advanced, and they are many orders of magnitude more powerful now than they were then. The CosmicChessGame is required to keep the fabric of reality from falling apart. Both the Ellimist and Crayak are, however, willing to put aside their usual rules and [[EnemyMine work together]] if something particularly disastrous happens. This is the case in ''Megamorphs'' #3; antagonist Visser Four finds the [[TimeMachine Time Matrix]] and uses it to completely rewrite the history of the Western world (including altering the Battle of Agincourt, the American Revolution, and World War II). The Ellimist and Crayak are the only living things able to realize that this is wrong, and combine their powers to both restore the Animorphs' memories of the lost reality and send them through time to stop Visser Four.
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Five Man Band is undergoing a Wick Cleaning Project. All zero-context examples must be deleted until the project is over.


* FiveManBand: Jake is [[TheLeader one of those people who are natural leaders]], Marco is [[TheLancer his best friend who is always disagreeing with him]], Rachel is [[TheBigGuy always ready for action]], Tobias is [[TheSmartGuy stuck in hawk morph so he scouts out the mission for the team]], and Cassie [[TheChick reminds them how important people and animals are]].

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