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[[AC:Fridge Brilliance]]
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Fridge Brilliance:
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--> '''Professor Manley:''' Only once you give up the surface can you dig beneath it. Only once you relinquish vanity can you be yourself. Only once you destroy who you think you are can you embrace who you truly are.
* The Nevers help Sophie and Agatha more then the Evers. Starting in the first book, you can list Hester, Dot and Andil as allies, and Hort offers support later on. On the other hand not many Evers lend a hand unless it's imperative for survival(Excluding [[NiceGuy Kiko]]). This may seem out of character for the supposedly evil villains, but this make sense because while all of the students dislike the Readers, the Nevers have less qualms with rule-breaking and going against the norm, and may be eager to be rebellious.
* The Nevers help Sophie and Agatha more then the Evers. Starting in the first book, you can list Hester, Dot and Andil as allies, and Hort offers support later on. On the other hand not many Evers lend a hand unless it's imperative for survival(Excluding [[NiceGuy Kiko]]). This may seem out of character for the supposedly evil villains, but this make sense because while all of the students dislike the Readers, the Nevers have less qualms with rule-breaking and going against the norm, and may be eager to be rebellious.
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* The Nevers help Sophie and Agatha more then the Evers. Starting in the first book, you can list Hester, Dot and Andil as allies, and Hort offers support later on. On the other hand not many Evers lend a hand unless it's imperative for
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* The Nevers help Sophie and Agatha more then the Evers do because while all of the students dislike the Readers, the Nevers have less qualms with rule-breaking and going against the norm.
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* The Nevers help Sophie and Agatha more then the Evers. Starting in the first book, you can list Hester, Dot and Andil as allies, and Hort offers support later on. On the other hand not many Evers do lend a hand unless it's imperative for survival(Excluding [[NiceGuy Kiko]]). This may seem out of character for the supposedly evil villains, but this make sense because while all of the students dislike the Readers, the Nevers have less qualms with rule-breaking and going against the norm.norm, and may be eager to be rebellious.
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--> '''Professor Manley:''' Only once you give up the surface can you dig beneath it. Only once you relinquish vanity can you be yourself. Only once you destroy who you think you are can you embrace who you truly are.
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--> '''Professor Manley:''' Only once you give up the surface can you dig beneath it. Only once you relinquish vanity can you be yourself. Only once you destroy who you think you are can you embrace who you truly are.are.
* The Nevers help Sophie and Agatha more then the Evers do because while all of the students dislike the Readers, the Nevers have less qualms with rule-breaking and going against the norm.
* The Nevers help Sophie and Agatha more then the Evers do because while all of the students dislike the Readers, the Nevers have less qualms with rule-breaking and going against the norm.
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** Beatrix demonstrating her better nature after losing her beauty ties in with Professor Manley's reasoning for uglification.
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* Beatrix the Evergirl seems like a more spiteful version of Sophie and they share many of their worst qualities, being jealous, bitchy, self-centred and nonetheless beautiful despite it. Except that unlike Sophie, Beatrix ''has'' been placed in the School for Good, meaning that she must have some good in her, which is proved during the final battle against Sophie, with the uglified Beatrix being the first one to rally after Agatha's RousingSpeech.
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* Beatrix the Evergirl seems like a more spiteful version of Sophie and they share many of their worst qualities, being jealous, bitchy, self-centred and nonetheless beautiful despite it. Except that unlike Sophie, Beatrix ''has'' been placed in the School for Good, meaning that she must have some good in her, which is proved her. Sure enough, during the final battle against Sophie, with the uglified Beatrix being is the first one to rally after Agatha's RousingSpeech.
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Beatrix the Evergirl seems like a more spiteful version of Sophie and they share many of their worst qualities, being jealous, bitchy, pretty and self-centred. Except that unlike Sophie Beatrix ''has'' been placed in the School for Good, meaning that she must have some good in her. We finally see it for ourselves during the final battle against Sophie, with the uglified Beatrix being the first one to rally after Agatha's RousingSpeech.
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* Beatrix the Evergirl seems like a more spiteful version of Sophie and they share many of their worst qualities, being jealous, bitchy, pretty self-centred and self-centred. nonetheless beautiful despite it. Except that unlike Sophie Sophie, Beatrix ''has'' been placed in the School for Good, meaning that she must have some good in her. We finally see it for ourselves her, which is proved during the final battle against Sophie, with the uglified Beatrix being the first one to rally after Agatha's RousingSpeech.RousingSpeech.
** Beatrix demonstrating her better nature after losing her beauty ties in with Professor Manley's reasoning for uglification.
--> '''Professor Manley:''' Only once you give up the surface can you dig beneath it. Only once you relinquish vanity can you be yourself. Only once you destroy who you think you are can you embrace who you truly are.
** Beatrix demonstrating her better nature after losing her beauty ties in with Professor Manley's reasoning for uglification.
--> '''Professor Manley:''' Only once you give up the surface can you dig beneath it. Only once you relinquish vanity can you be yourself. Only once you destroy who you think you are can you embrace who you truly are.
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Fridge Brilliance:
Beatrix the Evergirl seems like a more spiteful version of Sophie and they share many of their worst qualities, being jealous, bitchy, pretty and self-centred. Except that unlike Sophie Beatrix ''has'' been placed in the School for Good, meaning that she must have some good in her. We finally see it for ourselves during the final battle against Sophie, with the uglified Beatrix being the first one to rally after Agatha's RousingSpeech.
Beatrix the Evergirl seems like a more spiteful version of Sophie and they share many of their worst qualities, being jealous, bitchy, pretty and self-centred. Except that unlike Sophie Beatrix ''has'' been placed in the School for Good, meaning that she must have some good in her. We finally see it for ourselves during the final battle against Sophie, with the uglified Beatrix being the first one to rally after Agatha's RousingSpeech.
