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Correcting the formatting for referencing a book title.
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->'''Roy:''' I mean, what even is A Wrinkle in Time?\\
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->'''Roy:''' I mean, what even is A ''A Wrinkle in Time?\\Time''?\\
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Changed line(s) 102 (click to see context) from:
* OutOfCharacterAlert: Meg calls this on a mind-controled Charles Wallace to try and explain to her father that Charles Wallace isn't himself; first when he calls her "dear sister" and later when he is rude to his father by calling him "pop".
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* OutOfCharacterAlert: Meg calls this on a mind-controled mind-controlled Charles Wallace to try and explain to her father that Charles Wallace isn't himself; first when he calls her "dear sister" and later when he is rude to his father by calling him "pop".
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* SearchingForTheLostRelative: Book is about two siblings named Meg and Charles Wallace Murray looking for their missing father.
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* SearchingForTheLostRelative: Book is about two siblings named Meg and Charles Wallace Murray Murry looking for their missing father.
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* OurAngelsAreDifferent: Played with as far as the Mrs Ws go. We never find out what exactly they are (Mrs Whatsit was a star once, but we don't know what she really is ''now''). At one point, though, Calvin describes them as angels for lack of a better description. Also, the first sequel, ''A Wind in the Door'', features Proginoskes, a [[InsistentTerminology cherubim]] who is much closer to [[Literature/TheBible Biblical]] depictions of angels than anything else you're likely to see in fiction, though he self-identifies as a ''plural'' creature.
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* OurAngelsAreDifferent: Played with as far as the Mrs Ws go. We never find out what exactly they are (Mrs Whatsit was a star once, but we don't know what she really is ''now''). At one point, though, Calvin describes them as angels for lack of a better description. Also, the first sequel, ''A Wind in the Door'', features Proginoskes, a [[InsistentTerminology cherubim]] who is much closer to [[Literature/TheBible Biblical]] depictions of angels than anything else you're likely to see in fiction, though he self-identifies as a ''plural'' creature.creature (then again, this is because "cherubim" has different connotations than "cherub").
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%%[[caption-width-right:293:some caption text]]
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->'''Roy:''' I mean, what even is A Wrinkle in Time?\\
'''Trent:''' It's a lovely novel. It's the story of a young girl's struggle with the burden of leadership as she journeys through space.\\
'''Ted:''' Yeah. That's it.\\
''({{Beat}})''\\
'''Roy:''' ''Am I supposed to be the little girl?''
-->-- ''Series/TedLasso'', "[[Recap/TedLassoS1E03TrentCrimmTheIndependent Trent Crimm: The Independent]]"
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!!This book contains the following tropes:
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* OutdatedName: Mostly averted, but double-barrelled first names like Charles Wallace's were far more common in the mid-20th century when the book was written than they are in the 21st century. Contemporary readers and modern film adaptations tend to erroneously shorten it to "Charles," despite him always being referred to by both first names.
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* OutdatedName: Mostly averted, but double-barrelled first names like Charles Wallace's were far more common in the mid-20th century when the book was written than they are in the 21st century. Contemporary readers and modern film adaptations tend to erroneously shorten it to "Charles," despite him always being referred to by both first names.names in the source material.
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Changed line(s) 96 (click to see context) from:
* OutdatedName: Mostly averted, but double-barrelled first names like Charles Wallace's were far more common in the mid-20th century when the book was written than they are in the 21st century. Contemporary readers and modern film adaptations tend to erroneously shorten it to "Charles."
to:
* OutdatedName: Mostly averted, but double-barrelled first names like Charles Wallace's were far more common in the mid-20th century when the book was written than they are in the 21st century. Contemporary readers and modern film adaptations tend to erroneously shorten it to "Charles.""Charles," despite him always being referred to by both first names.