History Toys / EverAfterHigh

** When Ramona Badwolf made her webisode introduction, her first words were: "[[Literature/SilenceOfTheLambs Hello Cerise]]."

* OppositesAttract: A platonic[[note]] probably[[/note]] version with Raven and Apple. The two disagree on almost everything and season three spends a good amount of time showing the two as [[{{Foil}} polar opposites]]. That said, they both try their hardest to remain friends and even their biggest disagreements can't break their bond.

The majority of the franchise was quietly discontinued in 2017 after a few years of disappointing sales, and Mattel re-focusing on the ''Toys/MonsterHigh'' [[note]]Which would ''also'' get quietly cancelled the next year.[[/note]] and ''Toys/{{Enchantimals}}'' franchises. Mattel officially announced the cancellation on their Twitter in 2018. Dolls have left stores, and the cartoon series has ceased as well, with only ''Once Upon a Twist'' books being released on an irregular schedule afterwards. The official Youtube channel also uploads regularly as well, but it's only reposts and compilations of previous material.

* CoolPet: In Shannon Hale's first book everyone gets a special animal companion through a ritual call in the forest, except the Wonderlandians who already have animal companions, special mention though goes to Raven who calls a ''Dragon''. She names her Nevermore.
** Nevermore makes her animated debute in ''Dragon Games''.

%% * GettingCrapPastThe Radar: Due to overwhelming and persistent misuse, GCPTR is on-page examples only until 01 June 2021. If you are reading this in the future, please check the trope page to make sure your example fits the current definition.

* KickTheDog: In this case, transform the dog. Raven had a cute puppy that her father gave her, and her mother then turned it into a [[BalefulPolymorph bone rat]]. Raven since then decided to never be evil.

* LikeAnOldMarriedCouple: There are two narrators who constantly criticize how the other tells the story, with the

* FetchQuest: Apple and Raven go on one to [[spoiler:prevent Maddie's banishment]], gathering ingredients for a spell that has to be completed [[TimedMission before the punishment takes place]].

* TimedMission: Apple and Raven's quest in ''The Unfairest of Them All'' involves gathering ingredients for a quest that will prove Maddie's innocence, before she is permanently banished.

* RomanticTwoGirlFriendship: It'd be quicker to list relationships Apple has with other girls that ''aren't'' RomanticTwoGirlFriendship, but Briar and Blondie in particular adore her, and Apple clearly cherishes their friendship. Then there is her relationship with Raven, which certainly hits this trope more often then not.

** Most of the Rebels want to discard their prewritten destinies because they don’t fit the {{Character Archetype}}s they’re supposed to play in the story, and oppose the Royals for saying they should give up their chance at their own happy endings just so the princes and princesses can have theirs. While they are right that it’s not very considerate of the Royals to ask them to become evil or someone they’re not, they don’t really seem to understand that this has been the system for centuries, and no one knows what will happen for certain if they go against it. Some people are scared that denying destiny will put their world out of balance and they will vanish without a trace.
** The Royals are {{Prince Charming}}s and {{Princess Classic}}s who have been promised a HappilyEverAfter by birthright. Hence, it’s easy for fans to see them as selfish and out of touch for not understanding that not everyone wants to commit to their predestined story roles and sacrifice their own dreams and hopes just so the princes and princesses can get what they want. However, The Royals also see abandoning tradition as something they could tip the balance of the world as they know it. In their eyes, the Rebels are the selfish ones for possibly putting everyone in danger by ditching their important roles to set off on their own paths.

* [[Literature/ThreeLittlePigs The Three Little Pigs]]

** Most of the Rebels want to discard their prewritten destinies because they don’t fit the CharacterArchetypes they’re supposed to play in the story, and oppose the Royals for saying they should give up their chance at their own happy endings just so the princes and princesses can have theirs. While they are right that it’s not very considerate of the Royals to ask them to become evil or someone they’re not, they don’t really seem to understand that this has been the system for centuries, and no one knows what will happen for certain if they go against it. Some people are scared that denying destiny will put their world out of balance and they will vanish without a trace.
** The Royals are {{PrinceCharming}}s and {{PrincessClassic}}s who have been promised a HappilyEverAfter by birthright. Hence, it’s easy for fans to see them as selfish and out of touch for not understanding that not everyone wants to commit to their predestined story roles and sacrifice their own dreams and hopes just so the princes and princesses can get what they want. However, The Royals also see abandoning tradition as something they could tip the balance of the world as they know it. In their eyes, the Rebels are the selfish ones for possibly putting everyone in danger by ditching their important roles to set off on their own paths.