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* {{Slapstick}}: One of the comics main sources of humor, and necessary considering there isn't a single spoken word in the tale.
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* {{Slapstick}}: One of the comics comic's main sources of humor, and necessary considering there isn't a single spoken word in the tale.
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* MarryThemAll: The villain is forced to do this at the end.
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* {{Bowdlerized}}: In the 1971 reprint (which [[BlatantLies falsely claimed to be complete and unabridged]]), a scene where the hero mistakenly beats up a black man (who he assumed was the villain charred in coal dust) in the middle of an entire club full of black people (who are all drawn in the BlackFace) was edited out. The Fantasgraphics reprint reinstates the scene, but adds a disclaimer explaining that it was brought back for historical purposes.
to:
* {{Bowdlerized}}: In the 1971 reprint (which [[BlatantLies falsely claimed to be complete and unabridged]]), a scene where the hero mistakenly beats up a black man (who he assumed was the villain charred in coal dust) in the middle of an entire club full of black people (who are all drawn in the BlackFace) was edited out. The Fantasgraphics reprint reinstates the scene, but adds a disclaimer explaining that it was brought back for historical purposes.
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* MistakenForRacist: PlayedForLaughs; at one point, the hero is chasing the villain through the city and they both get covered in soot. In the chaos, the hero makes his way into a club full of black people and starts strangling one of them, assuming it was the hero. It takes a moment for the situation to sink in when he realizes where he's at, and its ''strongly'' implied that they beat the stuffing out of him afterward.
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* MistakenForRacist: PlayedForLaughs; at one point, the hero is chasing the villain through the city and they both get covered in soot. In the chaos, the hero makes his way into a club full of black people and starts strangling one of them, assuming it was the hero.villain. It takes a moment for the situation to sink in when he realizes where he's at, and its ''strongly'' implied that they beat the stuffing out of him afterward.
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* SilenceIsGolden: There isn't a single spoken word of dialogue in the entire comic. The closest thing is a signpost with the work Inc. written on it.
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* SilenceIsGolden: There isn't a single spoken word of dialogue in the entire comic. The closest thing is comic, although there are a signpost with the work Inc. handful of words written on it.signposts throughout the comic.
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* BabiesEverAfter: Interestingly, this is both [[PlayedForLaughs played for laughs]] ''and'' played straight in the same ending. The villain is forced under the threat of a few shotguns to return to the five woman he eloped with and their six babies, and is forced to do housework under their eyes and threat of their rolling pins. Meanwhile, the hero and the singer end up getting married, and are shown living happily together with four kids of their own.
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* {{Bowdlerized}}: In the 1971 reprint (which [[BlatantLies falsely claimed to be complete and unabridged]]), a scene where the hero mistakenly beats up a black man (who he assumed was the villain charred in coal dust) in the middle of an entire club full of black people (who are all drawn in the BlackFace) was edited out. The fantasgraphics reprint reinstates the scene, but adds a disclaimer explaining that it was brought back for historical purposes.
to:
* {{Bowdlerized}}: In the 1971 reprint (which [[BlatantLies falsely claimed to be complete and unabridged]]), a scene where the hero mistakenly beats up a black man (who he assumed was the villain charred in coal dust) in the middle of an entire club full of black people (who are all drawn in the BlackFace) was edited out. The fantasgraphics Fantasgraphics reprint reinstates the scene, but adds a disclaimer explaining that it was brought back for historical purposes.
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Changed line(s) 11 (click to see context) from:
* {{Bowdlerized}}: In the 1971 (which [[BlatantLies falsely claimed to be complete and unabridged]]), a scene where the hero mistakenly beats up a black man (who he assumed was the villain charred in coal dust) in the middle of an entire club full of black people (who are all drawn in the BlackFace) was edited out. The fantasgraphics reprint reinstates the scene, but adds a disclaimer explaining that it was brought back for historical purposes.
to:
* {{Bowdlerized}}: In the 1971 reprint (which [[BlatantLies falsely claimed to be complete and unabridged]]), a scene where the hero mistakenly beats up a black man (who he assumed was the villain charred in coal dust) in the middle of an entire club full of black people (who are all drawn in the BlackFace) was edited out. The fantasgraphics reprint reinstates the scene, but adds a disclaimer explaining that it was brought back for historical purposes.
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* {{Parody}}: The comic is partially meant to be a parody of woodcut novels being published around the time, such as the works of Lynd Ward and Frans Masereel.
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* {{Parody}}: The comic is partially meant to be a parody of woodcut novels being published around the time, such as the works of Lynd Ward and Frans Masereel.Masereel, lampooning the high-artistic style and intentionally ambiguous messages of their wordless novels.
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* SilenceIsGolden: There isn't a single spoken word of dialogue in the entire comic. The closest thing is a signpost with the work Inc. written on it.
to:
* SilenceIsGolden: There isn't a single spoken word of dialogue in the entire comic. The closest thing is a signpost with the work Inc. written on it.it.
* {{Slapstick}}: One of the comics main sources of humor, and necessary considering there isn't a single spoken word in the tale.
* {{Slapstick}}: One of the comics main sources of humor, and necessary considering there isn't a single spoken word in the tale.
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* {{Parody}}: The comic is partially meant to be a parody of woodcut novels being published around the time, such as the works of Lynd Ward and Frans Masereel.
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* {{Bowdlerized}}: In one of the original reprints, a scene where the hero mistakenly beats up a black man (who he assumed was the villain charred in coal dust) in the middle of an entire club full of black people (who are all drawn in the BlackFace) was edited out. The fantasgraphics reprint reinstates the scene, but adds a disclaimer explaining that it was brought back for historical purposes.
to:
* {{Bowdlerized}}: In one of the original reprints, 1971 (which [[BlatantLies falsely claimed to be complete and unabridged]]), a scene where the hero mistakenly beats up a black man (who he assumed was the villain charred in coal dust) in the middle of an entire club full of black people (who are all drawn in the BlackFace) was edited out. The fantasgraphics reprint reinstates the scene, but adds a disclaimer explaining that it was brought back for historical purposes.
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* DastardlyWhiplash: The villain is drawn to look like this, just in case you needed any other hint that he's the bad guy.
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->''The Great American Novel (with no words)!''
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* {{Bowdlerized}}: In one of the original reprints, a scene where the villain mistakenly beats up a black man (who he assumed was the hero charred in coal dust) in the middle of an entire club full of black people (who are all drawn in the BlackFace) was edited out. The fantasgraphics reprint reinstates the scene, but adds a disclaimer explaining that it was brought back for historical purposes.
to:
* {{Bowdlerized}}: In one of the original reprints, a scene where the villain hero mistakenly beats up a black man (who he assumed was the hero villain charred in coal dust) in the middle of an entire club full of black people (who are all drawn in the BlackFace) was edited out. The fantasgraphics reprint reinstates the scene, but adds a disclaimer explaining that it was brought back for historical purposes.
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* MistakenForRacist: PlayedForLaughs; at one point, the villain is chasing the protagonist through the city and they both get covered in soot. In the chaos, the villain makes his way into a club full of black people and starts strangling one of them, assuming it was the hero. It takes a moment for the situation to sink in when he realizes where he's at, just as they proceed to beat the stuffing out of him.
to:
* MistakenForRacist: PlayedForLaughs; at one point, the villain hero is chasing the protagonist villain through the city and they both get covered in soot. In the chaos, the villain hero makes his way into a club full of black people and starts strangling one of them, assuming it was the hero. It takes a moment for the situation to sink in when he realizes where he's at, just as and its ''strongly'' implied that they proceed to beat the stuffing out of him.him afterward.
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The story is centered on an unnamed young countryman who falls in love with an also unnamed barroom singer. A jealous villain (likewise unnamed) tricks the couple and takes the singer to New York. After a chain of humorous occurrences, the protagonist is reunited with his love and discovers that he is the son of a rich industrialist. While the protagonist and his love settle down and raise a family, the villain is cornered by the angry fathers of five women with whom he has fathered children, ultimately driven into a life of unhappiness.
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* MistakenForRacist: At one point, the villain is chasing the protagonist through the city and they both get covered in soot. In the chaos, the villain makes his way into a club full of black people and starts strangling one of them, assuming it was the hero. It takes a moment for the situation to sink in when he realizes where he's at, just as they proceed to beat the stuffing out of him.
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* LanternJawOfJustice: The unnamed hero of the story has a squarish jaw to go with his strong build.
* MistakenForRacist:At PlayedForLaughs; at one point, the villain is chasing the protagonist through the city and they both get covered in soot. In the chaos, the villain makes his way into a club full of black people and starts strangling one of them, assuming it was the hero. It takes a moment for the situation to sink in when he realizes where he's at, just as they proceed to beat the stuffing out of him.him.
* NoNameGiven: None of the characters are given names.
* MistakenForRacist:
* NoNameGiven: None of the characters are given names.
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* {{Bowdlerized}}: In one of the original reprints, a scene where the villain mistakenly beats up a black man (who he assumed was the hero charred in coal dust) in the middle of an entire club full of black people (who are all drawn in the BlackFace) was edited out. The fantasgraphics reprint reinstates the scene, but adds a disclaimer explaining that it was brought back for historical purposes.
* MistakenForRacist: At one point, the villain is chasing the protagonist through the city and they both get covered in soot. In the chaos, the villain makes his way into a club full of black people and starts strangling one of them, assuming it was the hero. It takes a moment for the situation to sink in when he realizes where he's at, just as they proceed to beat the stuffing out of him.
* MistakenForRacist: At one point, the villain is chasing the protagonist through the city and they both get covered in soot. In the chaos, the villain makes his way into a club full of black people and starts strangling one of them, assuming it was the hero. It takes a moment for the situation to sink in when he realizes where he's at, just as they proceed to beat the stuffing out of him.
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''He Done Her Wrong'' is a 1930 wordless comic/novel drawn and written by cartoonist Milt Gross.
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''He Done Her Wrong'' is a 1930 wordless comic/novel drawn and written by cartoonist Milt Gross.
Creator/MiltGross.
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[[quoteright:260:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/he_done_her_wrong.jpg]]
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''He Done Her Wrong'' is a 1930 novel drawn and written by cartoonist Milt Gross.
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->''The Great American Novel (with no words)!''
''He Done Her Wrong'' is a 1930novel wordless comic/novel drawn and written by cartoonist Milt Gross.
''He Done Her Wrong'' is a 1930
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* ShoutOut: The title is play on the film ''Film/SheDoneHimWrong''.
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''He Done Her Wrong'' is a 1930 novel drawn and written by cartoonist Milt Gross.
!Tropes:
* SilenceIsGolden: There isn't a single spoken word of dialogue in the entire comic. The closest thing is a signpost with the work Inc. written on it.
!Tropes:
* SilenceIsGolden: There isn't a single spoken word of dialogue in the entire comic. The closest thing is a signpost with the work Inc. written on it.
