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* GenderFlip: Lampshaded during a school play when Kanata and Misaki play Vega and Vega's father, respectively.



* GenderFlip: Lampshaded during a school play when Kanata and Misaki play Vega and Vega's father, respectively.
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* AccompliceByInaction: Eri learns this lesson the hard way when she sees Hikaru get accidentally locked into a hot shed but doesn't report it. After Wakabayashi-sensei tells her about a similar thing that happened to her and realizing Hikaru could have died, the little girl immediately confesses in tears.

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YMMV Sinkhole. Making references to other examples is not allowed.


** Another case is ''Nonari no Nonoro'' (''Nonoro the Lazy''), a parody of ''Tonari no Totoro'' (''Anime/MyNeighborTotoro''). [[note]]The katakana "no" and "to" look similar.[[/note]] The problem is that a teacher played ''Nonari no Nonoro'' while neglecting Hikaru. The egregious element is that another reference to ''Tonari no Totoro'' ''did'' get a footnote; Hikaru looks at a few sprouts and says "Totoro" in reference to the [[SignatureScene plant-growing scene]] in the original movie. Apparently, the English translation avoids putting out footnotes to references that put the original in a bad light.
* ShownTheirWork: See ScienceMarchesOn.
* SliceOfLife

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** Another case is ''Nonari no Nonoro'' (''Nonoro the Lazy''), a parody of ''Tonari no Totoro'' (''Anime/MyNeighborTotoro''). [[note]]The katakana "no" and "to" look similar.[[/note]] The problem is that a teacher played ''Nonari no Nonoro'' while neglecting Hikaru. The egregious element is that another reference to ''Tonari no Totoro'' ''did'' get a footnote; Hikaru looks at a few sprouts and says "Totoro" in reference to the [[SignatureScene plant-growing scene]] scene in the original movie. Apparently, the English translation avoids putting out footnotes to references that put the original in a bad light.
* ShownTheirWork: See ScienceMarchesOn.
*
%%* SliceOfLife
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Critical Research Failure is a disambiguation page


* CriticalResearchFailure: [[DownplayedTrope Downplayed:]] one panel has someone play a UsefulNotes/GameBoyColor exclusive game in a Game Boy Pocket. [[note]]Game Boy compatible exclusive games have a notch in the top corner of the cartridge that permits an original Game Boy's lock-out mechanism. Game Boy Color exclusive game lack such a notch.[[/note]]
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* BunnyEarsLawyer: The professor. He writes meticulously researched mystery novels that take place in science labs. He also has a toy train, big enough to ride, running around his house.


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* DisabilitySuperpower: ZigZagged. The professor is an amazingly talented writer and engineer and it's implied to be because of his UsefulNotes/AspergersSyndrome. However, many of the lower-functioning characters either possess no such skill, are unable to develop it due to the difficulty of their day-to-day lives and their inability to express themselves, or ''do'' have a superpower that isn't very useful to society. Hikaru can recognize ground plants by their leaves, and mix a color that perfectly matches whatever he's thinking of. Given the abrupt ending of the manga, it is uncertain in which of the above four categories Hikaru's abilities fall.


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* VicariouslyAmbitious: Sachiko's mother-in-law constantly pressures the Azumas to put Kanon through piano lessons and extracurriculars as well. In addition, when she believes Hikaru could have some kind of ''Film/RainMan''-level skill, she blames the Azumas for not trying to uncover it at a younger age.
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Dewicked trope


* AdultFear: Evident in Hikaru's early childhood, as his tendency of getting lost often scared Sachiko, fearing that he may be kidnapped.
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''With the Light: Raising an Autistic Child'' (''Hikari to Tomoni'' in Japanese) is a {{Josei}} manga by Keiko Tobe, which began serialization in ''For Mrs.'' in 2000.

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''With the Light: Raising an Autistic Child'' (''Hikari to Tomoni'' Tomo ni...: Jiheishouji wo Kakaete'' in Japanese) is a {{Josei}} manga by Keiko Tobe, which began serialization in ''For Mrs.'' in 2000.

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