History Literature / TheSixBullerbyChildren

* NiceMeanAndInbetween: Though Narrator-Lisa often sighs about how impossible the boys are, and there's definitely a bit of a low-key GirlsVsBoysPlot to several of the chapters, the three boys they fit pretty neatly into this category. Olle (the kind-hearted animal lover) is Nice, Lasse (the most mischievous and biggiest showoff) is Mean, and Bosse (who generally tags along with Lasse) is In-Between.

* DeadpanSnarker: Most of the kids are extremely snarky. Lars, Bosse and Britta are the snarkiest, but Olle can snark with the best of them when the mood takes him. Lisa and Anna, who are also the youngest (apart from Kerstin), are the least snarky kids, though Lisa gets in a couple of digs though her narration.

* DeadpanSnarker: Most of the kids are extremely snarky. Lars, Bosse and Britta are the snarkiest, but Olle gets in a few one-liners from time to time as well. Lisa and Anna, who are also the youngest (apart from Kerstin), are the least snarky ones, though Lisa gets in a couple of digs though her narration.

* NiceMeanAndInbetween: Though Narrator-Lisa often sighs about how impossible the boys are, and there's definitely a bit of a low-key GirlsVsBoysPlot to several of the chapters, the three boys they fit pretty neatly into this category. Olle (the kind-hearted animal lover) is Nice, Lasse (the rowdiest and most [[MilesGloriousus bragging]] of the boys) is Mean, and Bosse (who generally tags alond with Lasse) is In-Between.

* SliceofLife: The books focus on the daily life of the Bullerby children whose adventures tend to have rather low stakes.

* Slice of Life: The books focus on the daily life of the Bullerby children whose adventures tend to be low-stakes and have little conflict.

The books got adapted into two movies and one tv series.

* TheRunaway: Grandpa was orphaned as a small boy and his guardians mistreated him, so he ran away from his abusive home and later some good people took him in. Lisa and Anna think it sounds amazingly fun, like in a novel, and they think it would be fun to run away as well. They carefully prepare their adventure and tell only to Grandpa. However, they don't manage to stay awake and run away at night, so they decide to postpone it and run away some other time.

Bullerby(n) is identical with a small village called Sevedstorp where Lindgren's father grew up. The book gave name to "Bullerby Syndrome", which is a term referring to an idealization of Sweden. It consists of a stereotypical image of Sweden with positive associations, including easy and simple life, happy community, wooden houses, nature untouched by mankind, clear lakes, green forests, frosty winters and midsummer sunshine.

''The Six Bullerby Children'' (also known as ''Children of the Noisy Village'') is a book for children written by Creator/AstridLindgren. It's a set of stories about idyllic life and small adventures of six children who live in rural Sweden in the very small and remote village of Bullerby (Bullerbyn in Swedish). It was originally published in 1947 in Sweden. It has since been translated into many languages and published in many countries.

''The Six Bullerby Children'' is a book for children written by Creator/AstridLindgren. It's a set of stories about idyllic life and small adventures of six children who live in rural Sweden in the very small and remote village of Bullerby (Bullerbyn in Swedish). It was originally published in 1947 in Sweden. It has since been translated into many languages and published in many countries.

The village consists of only three lined up houses in which live seven children with their parents and hired help. The book is narrated by a girl Lisa who has two slightly older brothers Lasse and Bosse. She's best friends with Anna and Britta, two sisters who live in the neighbouring house. Olle is an only child from another neighbouring house. Olle later "gets" a little sister Kerstin.

The families do some agriculture work and the children often help working in the fields or taking care of their animals. They play in their gardens, in woods and mountains, by the lake or on small islands and other exciting places. Anna and Britta have a loving grandpa who plays grandpa for all the kids from Bullerby. The children go to school in Storby and they have a good and nice teacher. They are on friendly terms with their hired help. The children sometimes visit Kristin, an old woman who lives alone, and they sometimes cross paths with an evil shoe-maker. There are lots of holiday-themed chapters with parties and celebrations as they celebrate birthdays, Easter, summer solstice, Christmas or New Year's Eve.

Bullerbyn is identical with a small village called Sevedstorp where Lindgren's father grew up.

The book gave name to "Bullerby Syndrome", which is a term referring to an idealization of Sweden. It consists of a stereotypical image of Sweden with positive associations, including easy and simple life, happy community, wooden houses, nature untouched by mankind, clear lakes, green forests, frosty winters and midsummer sunshine.

* AnimalLover: All the children love animals in general. Bosse especially loves birds and bird-watching. He collects bird eggs, cares about nests and gets a pet chick. Olle rescues a mistreated dog. In one story, the children get three kittens and bring one to each house. Lisa rescues a baby lamb who almost died because its mother had no milk. The children even feel compassion towards an old aggressive ram.

* YourTomcatIsPregnant: Bosse puts a hen's egg into an owl nest. The chick hacks out but Bosse gets scared the owl will not like it among her little owls. He takes the chick back and names it Albert. The chick grows up and turns out to be a hen, so he renames her Albertina.

* ChristmasEpisode: There are several Christmas chapters. The kids go with their fathers to cut their Christmas trees, they bake gingerbread, make paper decoration and decorate the trees, wait for the dinner, get presents, play during the winter holiday and the whole village gets invited to Aunt Jenny for a great feast.
* KindheartedCatLover: Kristin is an older kind lady who lives alone in a cottage in the wood. The children occassionally visit her and bring her some food as she's rather poor. She has several cats. One of the cats has kittens: the children ask to take them home, with which Kristin agrees, provided their parents don't object.

* GoodParents: All the children have wonderful loving parents who let them play and enjoy their happy childhood. Sometimes the fathers have time to play with them, but not very often because they'rer busy on their farms.

The families do some agriculture work and the children often help working in the fields or taking care of their animals. They play in their gardens, in woods and mountains, by the lake or on small islands and other exciting places. Anna and Britta have a loving grandpa who plays grandpa for all the kids from Bullerby. The children go to school in Storby and they have a good and nice teacher. They are on freindly terms with their hired help. The children sometimes visit Kristin, an old woman who lives alone, and they sometimes cross paths with an evil shoe-maker. There are lots of holiday-themed chapters with parties and celebrations as they celebrate birthdays, Easter, summer solstice, Christmas or New Year's Eve.