History Sandbox / Tremmor19

to keep it consistent, i used this picture for comparison:

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i used this picture for comparison:
[[quoteright:877:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/untitled11_20231120090144.png]]
[[caption-width-right:877: Correct, Possibly Correct, Clearly No]]

[[quoteright:1000:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/1813282_orig.jpg]]
category 1, clearly wrong, category 2, hips but not clear cut, category 3, clearly correct

** This one ''wouldnt'' be too bad in other context, imo... but this is about a character from WesterAnimation/PawPatrol. From ''Paw Patrol!''

* LasciviousBeautyMark ''WesternAnimation/BaltoIIIWingsOfChange'': Stella, Boris's LoveInterest, h
as a notable beauty mark near her beak. Appropriate, considering her rather attractive appearance (she's a goose with NonMammalMammaries and HartmanHips) and her personality as a flirtatious FemmeFatale.

I think that there is a real characterization-by-appearance trope here-- a female character has large hips to emphasize that she is mature, womanly, and/or maternal. This is not, however, how the trope is currently being used

[[https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/Renamon_5663.jpg Renamon from Digimon]] (do people not know the difference between thighs and hips?)
[[https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/9e12d29a_c1ef_402c_b446_c3bd2290ec08.jpeg 2-D from the Gorillaz]] ???
[[https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/milim_anime.png This anime girl from That Time I Got Reincarnated as a Slime]] also ewww that design
[[https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/tomoe_52.png This other anime girl]]
[[https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/mega_man_cartoon_title.jpg Mega-man]]

I think that there is a real characterization by appearance trope-- a female character has large hips to emphasize that she is mature, womanly, and/or maternal. This is not, however, how the trope is currently being used

I think that there is a real characterization by appearance trope-- a female character has large hips to emphasize that she is mature, womanly, and probably maternal. This is not, however, how the trope is currently being used

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Side Note: I want to avoid including characters who "win" because they show how badass they are, if that makes sense. For example, if someone steals batmans clothes, and he kicks their ass, that's not him being too confident to shame. He still comes out looking cool. I specifically want to talk about characters that ''dont'' look cool, but aren't concerned about it. If someone can figure out how to phrase that it would be helpful

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%%* ComicBooks/{{Deadpool}}

[[AC: Literature]]
* Literature/TheMule (part of the ''Literature/FoundationSeries''): the weaponized version is used by [[spoiler:the Mule]] in his identity as Magnifico-- a pathetic, sniveling ButtMonkey jester who shares with the other characters about the various indignities he's been forced to endure when working for The Mule. [[spoiler: Not the sort of cover identity you would expect of the BidBad.]]

[[AC: Live Action TV]]
* Series/{{Misfits}}: Basically the defining character trait for Nathan (and his SuspiciouslySimilarSubstitute Rudy in season 3). He constantly, cheerfully spouts embarrassing stories about himself, some true, some not.

[[AC: Webcomics]]
* Webcomics/TwoGuysAndGuy: Frank is a deadpan version of this-- its not obvious at first, but he's entirely unconcerned with what other people think of him. He remains perfectly calm no matter what anyone does to him or how awkward the situation-- which may have something to do with him being a complete sociopath.



Race Nonexistant

A trope for ''drawn'' media, where (real-world) race does not exist or is not commented on.

This is a worldbuilding trope, where the features that the audience would probably consider to be racial markers (such as skin color and hair type) are viewed in-universe as just another physical feature with no particular implications. Most characters do not belong to any particularly identifiable ethnic group, nor does anyone mention it or identify themselves by race. Racism is entirely non-existent. Some characters may appear to match a real world race (say, fair skin, blonde hair and blue eyes, or dark brown skin and curly black hair), but others will not. In other words, everyone is AmbiguouslyBrown.

Some stories may have ''fictional'' "races", such as elves, dwarves, etc, with their own traits and stereotypes, but the things we would consider ''human'' ethnic traits like skin and hair color are unrelated-- any dwarf, elf etc might look like any human race.

Exclusive to drawn media-- the live action equivalent would be ColorblindCasting. Taken to an extreme, you get AmazingTechnicolorPopulation. Inverse of PeopleOfHairColor, where traits we view as ''non''-racial are considered ethnic markers. Common in works set in the future-- see also InTheFutureHumansWillBeOneRace.

yes:

%%saga
%% oots
%% dnd in general modern illustrations
[[AC: Film, Animated]]
* WesternAnimation/Nimona2023: Unlike the comic, which seemed to mostly be white with a couple of characters being AmbiguouslyBrown, the character designs in the movie version are much more varied. Many are altered to [[InkSuitActor more closely resemble their voice actors]], though from an in-universe perspective this seems totally irrelevant-- the Queen, for example, has dark skin, as does StreetKid Ballistar. Both the common population and the noble-born knights have a wide variety of skin and hair colors. All of them seem to be from the same kingdom with no distinctions.

[[AC: WesternAnimation]]
* WesternAnimation/HighGuardianSpice: The characters do have ''fantasy'' races (such as elf, dwarf, etc)
* WesternAnimation/TheOwlHouse: Race exists as normal for the human characters (Luz is hispanic, for instance), but among the witches of the Boiling Isles, there is no apparent distinction.

no: avatar, steven universe

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old fashioned women's underwear, often used for comedic effect

DoWeHaveThisOne?

DistaffCopunterpart to Goofy Print Boxers

* MinnieMouse
* The weird one from sword in the stone
* punpkin pants SoulEater
* clotheline scene from Frozen
* clothesline American Tail
* Little Archie/ Veronica


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Aloof Asexual

*

Childish Asexual

The other common portrayl of Asexal characers,

* Luffy
* Spongebob


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Is actually a genre

* HistoricalFiction
* SuperheroStories

Not great

theme with strong connections (?)

representation etc

* MechaShow
* BlindnessInMedia
* SpaceStories
* ClownMedia
* GangsterFiction
* SeaStories
* CanineFiction
* MilitaryAndWarfareWorks
* TrollTales
* AutismInMedia
* BugWorks
* MysteryFiction
* LatinoAmericanMedia
* AngelWorks
* ElfWorks
* FairyFiction
* FelineFiction
* GoblinWorks
* PacificIslandersInMedia
* CrossoverWorks
* WorksSetInWorldWarI
* MutantMedia
* YoukaiWorks
* GovernmentProcedural
* [[TheWestern Works Set in the Wild West]]
* SupernaturalFiction
* ZombieStories
* ImmortalityWorks
* TimeTravelTales
* QueerMedia
* DinosaurMedia
* PsychicStories
* MummyMedia
* ToyTales
* MermaidMedia
* AfricanAmericanMedia
* CookingStories
* VideoGameStories
* NinjaFiction
* [[AncientRome Works Set in Ancient Rome]]
* WitchWorks
* KaijuWorks
* MarsMedia
* ConspiracyThriller
* AlienWorks
* WerewolfWorks
* PoliceProcedural
* TransformationFiction
* BovineFiction
* DetectiveDrama
* [[{{Jidaigeki}} Works Set in Feudal Japan]]
* PirateStories
* DemonWorks
* GhostFiction

* Fully correct: exagerated pear figure, with a clear silhouette '''12 characters, 28%'''

Lack of Shame/ Immune to Embarrassment

A character who is perfectly nonchalant, or even ''[[InappropriatePride proud]]'', about things most people would consider shameful or humiliating. Rather than trying to downplay the awkwardness, or preserve whatever dignity they can, this character takes the situation and runs with it.

A common tactic of TheGadfly or a GuileHero, who may be able to weaponize their lack of embarrassment by using strategies others would be too prideful to attempt, such as [[AintTooProudToBeg begging for mercy]] or using an EmbarrassingCoverUp. Demand they KneelBeforeZod? They throw themself on the ground and begin wailing and sobbing dramatically. Try to force them into a ShamefulStrip? Not likely-- they're going to start doing a strip tease, complete with music. Basically, you can't shame someone if they lack any dignity to begin with. Characters who do this may also have an AwesomeEgo.



Some common ways of doing this include:

* BlackmailBackfire: preemptively announcing their embarrassing secrets, rather than letting someone else try to use them against them.
* AintTooProudToBeg
* RefugeInAudacity, if the audacious thing is also particularly humiliating
* GayBravado
* BavarianFireDrill
* TheMadHatter: unashamed of being crazy
* ShamelessFanserviceGirl
* RealMenWearPink
* FullFrontalAssault: As an aversion of DefeatByModesty
* CoitusUninterruptus


Its common for characters to be extremely confident about some embarrassing things, but have much more fragile dignity in others. For example, manly characters may be unashamed of being gross or weird, but get embarrassed by being seen as feminine. Meanwhile, AgentPeacock may be confidently feminine, but would be humiliated to be seem as weak or incompetent.

Contrast InferioritySuperiorityComplex, EmbarrassmentIndex, and BreakTheHaughty

Demand they KneelBeforeZod? They throw themself on the ground and begin wailing and sobbing dramatically. Try to force them into a ShamefulStrip? Not likely-- they're going to start doing a strip tease, complete with music. Basically, you can't shame someone if they lack any dignity to begin with. Characters who do this may also have an AwesomeEgo.

A common tactic of TheGadfly or a GuileHero, who may be able to weaponize their lack of embarrassment by using strategies others would be too prideful to attempt, such as [[AintTooProudToBeg begging for mercy]] or using an EmbarrassingCoverUp.

* RefugeInAudacity

* FoundationSeries

Lack of Shame

A character who is perfectly nonchalant, or even ''[[InappropriatePride proud]]'', of things most people would consider shameful or humiliating. Rather than trying to downplay the awkwardness, or preserve whatever dignity they can, this character takes the situation and runs with it.

A character who is perfectly nonchalant, or even ''[[InappropriatePride proud]]'', of things most people would consider shameful or humiliating. Rather than trying to hide the situation, or preserve whatever dignity they can, this character takes the situation and runs with it.

A character who is perfectly nonchalant, or even ''[[InappropriatePride proud]]'', of something most people would consider shameful or humiliating. Rather than trying to hide the situation, or preserve whatever dignity they can, this character takes the situation and runs with it.

* Literature/{{Animorphs}}: In one book, Marco and Cassie are captured by aliens, who demand that they KneelBeforeZod. Marco throws himself into the role, lying on the floor and spending several minutes melodramatically declaring how much he is groveling before their magnificence.

Demand they KneelBeforeZod? They throw themself on the ground and begin wailing and sobbing dramatically. Try to force them into a ShamefulStrip? Not likely-- they're going to start doing a strip tease, complete with music. Basically, you can't shame someone if they feel no shame. Characters who do this may also have an AwesomeEgo.

A character who is perfectly nonchalant, or even ''[[InappropriatePride proud]]'' of something most people would consider shameful or humiliating. Rather than trying to hide the situation, or preserve whatever dignity they can, this character takes the situation and runs with it.

A character who is confidently nonchalant, or even ''[[InappropriatePride proud]]'' of something most people would consider shameful or humiliating. Rather than trying to hide the situation, or preserve whatever dignity they can, this character takes the situation and runs with it.

A character who is confidently nonchalant, or even [[InappropriatePride ''proud'']] of something most people would consider shameful or humiliating. Rather than trying to hide the situation, or preserve whatever dignity they can, this character takes the situation and runs with it.

A character who is cheerfully blasé, or even [[InappropriatePride ''proud'']] of something most people would consider shameful or humiliating. Rather than trying to hide the situation, or preserve whatever dignity they can, this character takes the situation and runs with it.

Rather than trying to downplay or hide something which most people would consider shameful or humiliating, this character takes the situation and runs with it. Basically, you can't shame someone if they feel no shame. Characters who do this may also have an AwesomeEgo.

A common tactic of TheGadfly or a GuileHero, who may be able to weaponize their lack of embarrassment by using strategies others would be too prideful to attempt, such as [[AintTooProudToBeg begging for mercy]] or using an EmbarrassingCoverUp. Demand they KneelBeforeZod? They throw themself on the ground and begin wailing and sobbing dramatically. Try to force them into a ShamefulStrip? Not likely-- they're going to start doing a strip tease, complete with music.

Something which most people would find humiliating or shameful-- but not this guy. They take the "shameful" situation and run with it. Demand they KneelBeforeZod? They throw themself on the ground and begin wailing and sobbing dramatically. Try to force them into a ShamefulStrip? Not likely-- they're going to start doing a strip tease, complete with music. Basically, you can't shame someone if they feel no shame. Some characters may even invoke this deliberately, preemptively announcing their embarrassing secrets and owning them, rather than letting someone else try to use them against them.

Its common for characters to be extremely confident about some embarrassing things, but have much more fragile dignity in others. For example, manly characters may be unashamed of being gross or weird, but get embarrassed by being seen as feminine. Meanwhile, AgentPeacock may be confidently feminine, but would be humiliated to be seem as weak or incompetent.

A common tactic of TheGadfly or a GuileHero, who may be able to weaponize their lack of embarrassment by using strategies others would be too prideful to attempt, such as [[AintTooProudToBeg begging for mercy]] or using an EmbarrassingCoverUp. Characters who do this may also have an AwesomeEgo.

Contrast InferioritySuperiorityComplex, EmbarrassmentIndex, and BreakTheHaughty

Subtropes or common ways of doing this:

* FullFrontalAssault