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Re-read the book to confirm this.
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* DungeonBypass: In ''Ralph S. Mouse'', the kids at school build a maze for Ralph to run through. Ralph climbs on top of the walls to look for the cheese, to the annoyance of Ryan (who helped build the maze to see how smart Ralph was in the first place).
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* DungeonBypass: In ''Ralph S. Mouse'', the kids at school build a maze for Ralph to run through. Ralph climbs on top of the walls to look for the cheese, peanut butter, to the annoyance of Ryan (who helped build the maze to see how smart Ralph was in the first place).
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Grumpy Bear is no longer a trope. Moving examples to other tropes when applicable.
Deleted line(s) 19 (click to see context) :
* GrumpyBear: Chum the hamster. He's easily the most cynical character in the series, although Ralph takes a liking to him.
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Changed line(s) 5,6 (click to see context) from:
The first book, ''The Mouse And The Motorcycle'', deals with Ralph and his adventures around Mountain View Inn once a boy named Keith gives him a toy motorcycle. The second, ''Runaway Ralph'', deals with Ralph [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin running away from home]] and going to a summer camp, where he stays in a cage with a grouchy hamster named Chum. The third, ''Ralph S. Mouse'', has Ralph becoming friends with a new boy named Ryan, who lets him live at Ryan's school.
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The first book, ''The Mouse And The Motorcycle'', and the Motorcycle'' (1965), deals with Ralph and his adventures around Mountain View Inn once a boy named Keith gives him a toy motorcycle. The second, ''Runaway Ralph'', Ralph'' (1970), deals with Ralph [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin running away from home]] and going to a summer camp, where he stays in a cage with a grouchy hamster named Chum. The third, ''Ralph S. Mouse'', Mouse'' (1982), has Ralph becoming friends with a new boy named Ryan, Ryan who lets him live at Ryan's his school.
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[[quoteright:336:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/ralph_s_mouse.jpg]]
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Not So Different has been renamed, and it needs to be dewicked/moved
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** Ryan lives with his mother, and when Brad asks where his father is, Ryan admits he doesn't know. It turns out the boys are NotSoDifferent in this regard; Brad has a MissingMom due to a divorce.
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** Ryan lives with his mother, and when Brad asks where his father is, Ryan admits he doesn't know. It turns out the boys are NotSoDifferent aren't that different in this regard; Brad has a MissingMom due to a divorce.
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Changed line(s) 9,11 (click to see context) from:
* AnimalTalk: An interesting variation. All the animal characters are capable of speech with one another, but only Ralph seems to have the ability to talk to humans - and even then, only ''certain'' humans (mostly young boys), not a whole rookery.
* CatsAreMean: All the cats in ''Runaway Ralph'', especially Catso.
* DisappearedDad:
* CatsAreMean: All the cats in ''Runaway Ralph'', especially Catso.
* DisappearedDad:
to:
* AnimalTalk: An interesting variation. All the animal characters are capable of speech with one another, but only Ralph seems to have the ability to talk to humans - -- and even then, only ''certain'' humans (mostly young boys), not a whole rookery.
* CatsAreMean: All the cats in ''Runaway Ralph'', especiallyCatso.
Catso. The kittens are even specifically taught how to ''be'' mean, by watching their parents play cruelly with Ralph before planning to eat him.
*DisappearedDad: DisappearedDad:
* CatsAreMean: All the cats in ''Runaway Ralph'', especially
*
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* HeelFaceTurn: In ''Ralph S. Mouse'', Brad is introduced as a mean kid and borderline bully, who punches Ryan in a fight and inadvertently breaks Ralph's cherished motorcycle doing so. After he and Ryan actually talk, they end up becoming friends and Brad gives Ryan a car to replace the motorcycle.
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* HeelFaceTurn: In ''Ralph S. Mouse'', Brad is introduced as a mean kid and borderline bully, who punches Ryan in a fight and inadvertently breaks Ralph's cherished motorcycle in doing so. After he and Ryan actually talk, they end up becoming friends and Brad gives Ryan a car to replace the motorcycle.
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* SurprisinglyFunctionalToys: The first book with its titular motorcycle, and the third with its fancy sports car.
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* SurprisinglyFunctionalToys: The first book with its titular motorcycle, motorcycle (and also a toy ambulance), and the third with its fancy sports car.
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Changed line(s) 9 (click to see context) from:
* AnimalTalk: An interesting variation. All the animal characters are capable of speech with one another, but only Ralph seeems to have the ability to talk to humans - and even then, only ''certain'' humans (mostly young boys), not a whole rookery.
to:
* AnimalTalk: An interesting variation. All the animal characters are capable of speech with one another, but only Ralph seeems seems to have the ability to talk to humans - and even then, only ''certain'' humans (mostly young boys), not a whole rookery.
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Added DiffLines:
[[quoteright:336:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/ralph_s_mouse.jpg]]
