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There have been many adaptations of this novel over the years: Films for the big and small screens (in 1973 alone it yielded both a big-screen musical with Creator/JodieFoster as Becky Thatcher, and a MadeForTVMovie), a short-lived [[Theatre/TheAdventuresOfTomSawyer Broadway musical in 2001]], a DirectToVideo [[WesternAnimation/TomSawyer2000 animated version]] with a FunnyAnimal cast, and an anime version for ''Anime/WorldMasterpieceTheater''. Believe it or not, it's even been adapted into two games for the [[UsefulNotes/NintendoEntertainmentSystem NES]]. One is a PlatformGame developed by SETA and the other is a RolePlayingGame by [[Creator/SquareEnix Square]] that wasn't exported beyond Japan.
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There have been many adaptations of this novel over the years: Films for the big and small screens (in 1973 alone it yielded both a big-screen musical with Creator/JodieFoster as Becky Thatcher, and a MadeForTVMovie), a short-lived [[Theatre/TheAdventuresOfTomSawyer Broadway musical in 2001]], a DirectToVideo [[WesternAnimation/TomSawyer2000 animated version]] with a FunnyAnimal cast, and an a 1980 anime version for by ''Anime/WorldMasterpieceTheater''. Believe it or not, it's even been adapted into two games for the [[UsefulNotes/NintendoEntertainmentSystem NES]]. One is a PlatformGame developed by SETA and the other is a RolePlayingGame by [[Creator/SquareEnix Square]] that wasn't exported beyond Japan.
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* SchmuckBait: Becky is tempted to open the teacher's desk when she sees the key in the lock, as the entire class is curious to find out what Mr Dobbins's book is about.
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* BoringReligiousService: Chapter V has a sermon given by the minister of the local church. It is so dry, monotonous and droning that [[NapInducingSpeak the audience's heads begin to sleepily nod during it]].
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* AnnoyingYoungerSibling: Tom's younger half-brother Sid actively tries to get him in trouble. Tom is always looking for chances to even the score, such as by throwing dirt clods at him.
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* AnnoyingYoungerSibling: Tom's younger half-brother Sid actively tries to get him in trouble. Tom is always looking for chances to even the score, such as by throwing dirt clods at him. At the end of the book, Tom rips into Sid for revealing Huck as the one who tipped off the Welshman about Injun Joe's plan to attack the Widow Douglas:
-->"Sid, there's only one person in this town mean enough to do that, and that's you. If you had been in Huck's place you'd 'a' sneaked down the hill and never told anybody on the robbers. You can't do any but mean things, and you can't bear to see anybody praised for doing good ones. There--no thanks, as the widow says"—and Tom cuffed Sid's ears and helped him to the door with several kicks. "Now go and tell auntie if you dare--and to-morrow you'll catch it!"
-->"Sid, there's only one person in this town mean enough to do that, and that's you. If you had been in Huck's place you'd 'a' sneaked down the hill and never told anybody on the robbers. You can't do any but mean things, and you can't bear to see anybody praised for doing good ones. There--no thanks, as the widow says"—and Tom cuffed Sid's ears and helped him to the door with several kicks. "Now go and tell auntie if you dare--and to-morrow you'll catch it!"
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* DIYDentistry: When Aunt Polly discovers that Tom has a loose tooth, she has Tom's tooth tied to the bedpost with a silk string and uses a hot coal to scare him into jumping away, yanking the tooth out.
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* DIYDentistry: DIYDentistry / TheToothHurts: When Aunt Polly discovers that Tom has a loose tooth, she has Tom's tooth tied that is causing him pain, she ties one end of a thread to it and the bedpost with other to a silk string and uses bedpost. Then she shoves a hot coal to scare into his face, scaring him into jumping away, yanking backward so that the tooth out. is yanked out.
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* TheToothHurts: Tom has a toothache and Aunt Polly decides the tooth has to come out. She ties one end of a string to the tooth and the other end to a bedpost, then frightens Tom with a hot coal. When Tom jerks away, the string yanks out the tooth.
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* BoysLikeCreepyCritters: While Tom is in church he plays with a "pinchbug" ("large black beetle with formidable jaws") he had caught earlier. Later on he plays with it again at school, aided by his friend Joe Harper.
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* BoysLikeCreepyCritters: While Tom is in church he plays with a "pinchbug" ("large black beetle with formidable jaws") he had caught earlier. Later on he plays with it again at school, aided by He and his friend Joe Harper.Harper later play with a tick at school.
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* BuriedAlive: Injun Joe dies a horrible death when the cave is sealed up to keep more children from getting lost in it. No one knows he's inside until it's too late.
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* BuriedAlive: Injun Joe dies a horrible starves to death when the cave is sealed up to keep more children from getting lost in it. No one knows he's inside until it's too late.
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* GoodBehaviorPoints: The Sunday school gives tickets to students for mesmerizing [[Literature/TheBible Bible]] verses. Two verses are worth a blue ticket, ten blue tickets are worth a red ticket, ten red are worth one yellow, and with ten yellow tickets, which amounted to 2000 verses, one Bible was offered to the pupil. Tom Sawyer manages to buy points from other pupils with items they gave him the day before to paint his wall, and thus was given a Bible. One German-born pupil managed to get 5 or 6 books this way.
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* GoodBehaviorPoints: The Sunday school gives tickets to students for mesmerizing memorizing [[Literature/TheBible Bible]] verses. Two verses are worth a blue ticket, ten blue tickets are worth a red ticket, one red, ten red are worth one yellow, and with any child who accumulates ten yellow tickets, which amounted to 2000 verses, one Bible was offered to the pupil. Tom Sawyer manages to buy points from other pupils with items they gave him the day before to paint his wall, and thus was given tickets (requiring 2,000 verses) can trade them in for a Bible. One German-born pupil managed Using the odds and ends he acquired by trading away the chance to whitewash the fence, Tom racks up enough tickets to get 5 a Bible. Mary has earned two of them, and a German boy has four or 6 books this way.five.
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* GuiltyUntilSomeoneElseIsGuilty: Muff Potter is accused of the murder of Dr. Robinson--an allegation he doesn't contest because he blacked out drunk at the crime scene and woke up with a knife in his hand. After his arrest, no one in town doubts that he did it. When he is about to be sentenced to death, [[spoiler:Tom Sawyer steps out at the trial because he and Huckleberry Finn witnessed Injun Joe commit the act and then frame Muff. Joe, who is present, flees from the courtroom]], leading to all charges against Muff be dropped.
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* GuiltyUntilSomeoneElseIsGuilty: Muff Potter is accused of the murder of Dr. Robinson--an allegation he doesn't contest because he blacked out drunk at the crime scene and woke up with Joe plants a knife in his hand. After his arrest, no one in town doubts hand while he's knocked out cold (after being hit by a grave marker) and convinces him that he did it. When he is about to be sentenced to death, [[spoiler:Tom Sawyer steps out at committed the murder while drunk. No one doubts his guilt after he's arrested, and at his trial his defense attorney initially plans to plead for mercy because he Potter was drunk. The attorney suddenly changes his mind and Huckleberry Finn witnessed calls a SurpriseWitness: [[spoiler: Tom, who had been at the graveyard that night with Huck and who testifies that Injun Joe commit the act killed Robinson. Potter is acquitted, and then frame Muff. Joe, who is present, Joe flees from the courtroom]], leading to all charges against Muff be dropped.courtroom.]]
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* CatConcerto: [[InvokedTrope Invoked]]; Huck complains about a time that he had to stand around [[NobodyHereButUsBirds meowing to signal Tom]] until a guy started throwing rocks at him through a window and exclaiming, "Dern that cat!"
* ChekhovsGun: Tom accumulates loot in the form of various odds and ends which the other kids offered him in exchange for whitewashing the fence. Later on, Tom trades pieces of his loot to the Sunday school children in exchange for raffle tickets which he redeems for a Bible.
* ChekhovsGun: Tom accumulates loot in the form of various odds and ends which the other kids offered him in exchange for whitewashing the fence. Later on, Tom trades pieces of his loot to the Sunday school children in exchange for raffle tickets which he redeems for a Bible.
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* CatConcerto: [[InvokedTrope Invoked]]; Invoked]]. Tom and Huck complains about a time that he had to stand around [[NobodyHereButUsBirds meowing to signal Tom]] until each other]] when they want to sneak out late at night. Huck complains about one instance in which he meowed for so long that a guy man started throwing rocks at him through a window and exclaiming, exclaimed, "Dern that cat!"
cat!" Huck retaliated by throwing a brick through the man's window.
* ChekhovsGun: Tom accumulates loot in the form of various odds and ends which the other kids offered him in exchange for whitewashing the fence. Later on, Tom trades pieces of his loot to the Sunday school children in exchange forraffle tickets which he redeems (given out for memorizing Scripture verses) and trades these in for a Bible.
* ChekhovsGun: Tom accumulates loot in the form of various odds and ends which the other kids offered him in exchange for whitewashing the fence. Later on, Tom trades pieces of his loot to the Sunday school children in exchange for
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* AttendingYourOwnFuneral: A strong contender for the TropeCodifier. After supposedly being killed, Tom and his two friends wander into their own funeral while a eulogy is being given for them.
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* AttendingYourOwnFuneral: A strong contender for the TropeCodifier. After supposedly being killed, sneaking away from town to play pirates, Tom, Huck, and Joe discover that everyone thinks they've drowned. Learning when they plan to give up the search for the bodies and hold a funeral, Tom and his two friends wander decides that the three should slip back into their own funeral while a eulogy is being given for them.town and show up at the service that day. It works beautifully.
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* AnnoyingYoungerSibling: Sid, who actively tries to get Tom in trouble. Tom eventually manages to get rid of him by [[FencePainting tricking Sid into doing Tom's chores for him]].
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* AnnoyingYoungerSibling: Sid, who Tom's younger half-brother Sid actively tries to get Tom him in trouble. Tom eventually manages to get rid of him by [[FencePainting tricking Sid into doing Tom's chores is always looking for him]].chances to even the score, such as by throwing dirt clods at him.
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[[caption-width-right:299:[[Music/{{Rush}} His mind is not for rent to any god or government.]]]]
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commented out zero-context examples
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* AbusiveParents: Huck's dad.
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* TheAlcoholic: Huck's dad, Muff Potter, and Injun Joe.
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* [[BigBrotherInstinct Big Sister Instinct]]: Mary to Tom (especially) and Sid.
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* FreudianTrio: Tom (ego), Huck (id), Becky (superego).
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crosswicking and commenting out ZCE
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* OperationJealousy: Tom and Becky do this on each other.
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* PuppyLove: Tom and Becky, of course.
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* PlayfulPursuit: After Tom gets Becky Thatcher to say "I love you" to him, she springs away from him and runs around and around the desks in the schoolroom with Tom chasing her. When he catches up to her, he puts his arms around her neck and asks for a kiss.
%%* PuppyLove: Tom and Becky, of course.
%%* PuppyLove: Tom and Becky, of course.
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* TheSavageIndian: Injun Joe
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* {{Tsundere}}: Becky is a type A.
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* GoodBehaviorPoints: The Sunday school gives tickets to students for mesmerizing [[Literature/TheBible Bible]] verses. Two verses are worth a blue ticket, ten blue tickets are worth a red ticket, ten red are worth one yellow, and with ten yellow tickets, which amounted to 2000 verses, one Bible was offered to the pupil. Tom Sawyer manages to buy points from other pupils with items they gave him the day before to paint his wall, and thus was given a Bible. One German-born pupil managed to get 5 or 6 books this way.
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There have been many adaptations of this novel over the years: Films for the big and small screens (in 1973 alone it yielded both a big-screen musical and a MadeForTVMovie), a short-lived [[Theatre/TheAdventuresOfTomSawyer Broadway musical in 2001]], a DirectToVideo [[WesternAnimation/TomSawyer2000 animated version]] with a FunnyAnimal cast, and an anime version for ''Anime/WorldMasterpieceTheater''. Believe it or not, it's even been adapted into two games for the [[UsefulNotes/NintendoEntertainmentSystem NES]]. One is a PlatformGame developed by SETA and the other is a RolePlayingGame by [[Creator/SquareEnix Square]] that wasn't exported beyond Japan.
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There have been many adaptations of this novel over the years: Films for the big and small screens (in 1973 alone it yielded both a big-screen musical with Creator/JodieFoster as Becky Thatcher, and a MadeForTVMovie), a short-lived [[Theatre/TheAdventuresOfTomSawyer Broadway musical in 2001]], a DirectToVideo [[WesternAnimation/TomSawyer2000 animated version]] with a FunnyAnimal cast, and an anime version for ''Anime/WorldMasterpieceTheater''. Believe it or not, it's even been adapted into two games for the [[UsefulNotes/NintendoEntertainmentSystem NES]]. One is a PlatformGame developed by SETA and the other is a RolePlayingGame by [[Creator/SquareEnix Square]] that wasn't exported beyond Japan. \n
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* ChekhovsGun: Tom accumulates loot in the form of various odds and ends which the other kids offered him in exchange for whitewashing the fence. Later on, Tom trades pieces of his loot to the Sunday school children in exchange for raffle tickets which he redeems for a Bible.
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* KarmaHoudini: Sid reaches for the sugar bowl, which slips out of his hands. When Aunt Polly comes into the room, she knocks Tom to the floor, while Sid manages to get away with breaking a sugar bowl without getting punished.
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* SelectiveEnforcement: Inverted; Sid gets his hands on the sugar bowl, which slips out of his hands and falls to the floor. Tom decides not to snitch on his brother and remain silent; even though Tom was innocent this time, Aunt Polly unfairly knocks Tom to the floor, even though Sid got off the hook when he handled and dropped the sugar bowl. She reckons that Tom has probably committed some other act of mischief.
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* MixedAncestry: Injun Joe. He's even called "Half-Breed" several times.
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* FreeRangeChildren: To the extent that parents only worry if their kids don't come home for two or three nights in a row. After a local girl's birthday party, one of the planned activities was letting the kids wander through a cave and its elaborate system of unexplored tunnels, a cave where more than a few people have gotten lost and died.
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* FreeRangeChildren: To the extent that parents only worry if their kids don't come home for two or three nights in a row. After a local girl's birthday party, one of the planned activities was letting the kids wander through a cave and its elaborate system of unexplored tunnels, a cave where more than a few people have gotten lost and died. One almost suspects that the change in mentality between then and now was due to outright natural selection.
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* SneakingSnacks: Tom tries to steal sugar from under his aunt's very nose, and has his knuckles rapped for it.
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* GuiltyUntilSomeoneElseIsGuilty: Muff Potter is accused of the murder of Dr. Robinson--an allegation he doesn't contest because he blacked out drunk at the crime scene and woke up with a knife in his hand. After his arrest, no one in town doubts that he did it. When he is about to be sentenced to death, [[spoiler:Tom Sawyer steps out at the trial because he and Huckleberry Finn witnessed Injun Joe commit the act and then frame Muff. Joe, who is present, flees from the courtroom]], leading to all charges against Muff be dropped.
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--> As Twain notes, "So they inwardly resolved that so long as they remained in the business, their piracies should not again be sullied with the crime of stealing."
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* AffectionHatingKid: Huck Finn. When he, Tom and Joe [[AttendingYourOwnFuneral crash their own funeral]], Aunt Polly realizes he had no family to miss him and lavishes affection on him, dismaying him much more than if he really had been neglected.
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* DisappearedDad: We are told Tom's mother has passed away, though not when or how. What happened to his father—and for that matter what happened to Sid and Mary's dad—is never explained, nor yet what became of Mary's father (she presumably being Aunt Polly's biological daughter).
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* DisappearedDad: We are told Tom's mother has passed away, though not when or how. What happened to his father—and for that matter what happened to Sid Sid's and Mary's dad—is fathers—is never explained, nor yet what became of Mary's father (she presumably being Aunt Polly's biological daughter). explained.
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* DisappearedDad: We are told Tom's mother has passed away, though not when or how. What happened to his father -- and for that matter what happened to Sid and Mary's dad -- is never explained.
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* DisappearedDad: We are told Tom's mother has passed away, though not when or how. What happened to his father -- and father—and for that matter what happened to Sid and Mary's dad -- is dad—is never explained. explained, nor yet what became of Mary's father (she presumably being Aunt Polly's biological daughter).
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* AgeAppropriateAngst: Tom's biggest concerns are having to do chores and getting in trouble with the adult authority figures in his life. It's {{Lampshaded}}. [[spoiler:And eventually subverted when he has to deal with ''very'' age-inappropriate angst, namely witnessing a murder and having to weigh the cost of testifying to absolve a man who was falsely accused, thereby incriminating the real murderer, a man who definitely WouldHurtAChild.]]
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* AgeAppropriateAngst: Tom's biggest concerns are having to do chores and getting in trouble with the adult authority figures in his life. It's {{Lampshaded}}. [[spoiler:And eventually subverted then {{Subverted}} in later chapters when he has to deal with ''very'' age-inappropriate angst, angst of a kind that would make a grown man quake in his boots, namely witnessing a murder and having to weigh the cost of testifying to absolve a man someone who was falsely accused, thereby incriminating the real murderer, a man who definitely WouldHurtAChild.]]
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* AgeAppropriateAngst: Tom's biggest concerns are having to do chores and getting in trouble with the adult authority figures in his life.
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* AgeAppropriateAngst: Tom's biggest concerns are having to do chores and getting in trouble with the adult authority figures in his life. It's {{Lampshaded}}. [[spoiler:And eventually subverted when he has to deal with ''very'' age-inappropriate angst, namely witnessing a murder and having to weigh the cost of testifying to absolve a man who was falsely accused, thereby incriminating the real murderer, a man who definitely WouldHurtAChild.]]
-->Within two minutes, or even less, he had forgotten all his troubles. Not because his troubles were one whit less heavy and bitter to him than a man's are to a man, but because a new and powerful interest bore them down and drove them out of his mind for the time -- just as men's misfortunes are forgotten in the excitement of new enterprises.
-->Within two minutes, or even less, he had forgotten all his troubles. Not because his troubles were one whit less heavy and bitter to him than a man's are to a man, but because a new and powerful interest bore them down and drove them out of his mind for the time -- just as men's misfortunes are forgotten in the excitement of new enterprises.
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Crosswicking from new page.
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* {{Delinquents}}: Huck is seen as this by the rest of the town; naturally, Tom and his friends idolize Huck.
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* {{Delinquents}}: Huck is seen as this by the rest of the town; naturally, Tom and his friends idolize Huck.
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* OutSick: The reason why Sid isn't present in the picnic scene is because he's sick and can't go.
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* AnnoyingYoungerSibling: Sid. Tom eventually manages to get rid of him by [[FencePainting tricking Sid into doing Tom's chores for him]].
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* AnnoyingYoungerSibling: Sid.Sid, who actively tries to get Tom in trouble. Tom eventually manages to get rid of him by [[FencePainting tricking Sid into doing Tom's chores for him]].
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* CoolBigSis: Mary, despite being Tom's cousin, fills in this role, being more amused than annoyed at Tom's antics than her mother.