Follow TV Tropes

Following

History WebAnimation / Snarled

Go To

OR

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Example does not sufficiently explain how it applies, Trope was cut/disambiguated due to cleanup


* AnAesop:
** "Krampus": Being "on the nice list" isn't restricted to children: everyone should strive to be nicer, especially around Christmas.
** "The Christmas Present": Don't let desperation blind you around the holidays. If something is too good to be true, then it ''really is'' too good to be true.
** "Julianna": BystanderSyndrome is [[FreudianExcuseIsNoExcuse no excuse]] for letting someone hurt others. If you allow somebody to bully or hurt someone else, you're just as responsible as the bully for enabling them.
** "Child of the Cliff": There's a saying, "All children deserve parents, but not all parents deserve children." Alternatively, if you're a parent, how your child looks shouldn't matter as much as loving them unconditionally.
** "The Noonwraith": Rules aren't there to cramp your style, they exist to keep you safe. Also, [[PeerPressureMakesYouEvil don't let yourself be suckered in by peer pressure]], just because you want to seem cool in front of your friends; you lie with dogs, you get fleas.
** "Whispers that bite": Mean words ''can'' leave their scars. That's why it's important to be careful what you say and speak kind words more often. Alternatively, [[YouAreBetterThanYouThinkYouAre you are more than what people say about you]].
** "The Collector": Don't make promises just for the sake of pleasing everyone, make them if you're certain you can afford to keep them.
** "The Red Death": Rules aren't just for "the general public". Everybody, rich and poor, is obligated to follow them. Also, ''death doesn't play favorites''.
** "Queen Bee": BeYourself and don't try to fit in with the "in" crowd.
** "Revenge of the Japanese Spirit": Evil wins when [[BystanderSyndrome good men do nothing]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Page was movedfrom Web Original.Snarled to Web Animation.Snarled. Null edit to update page.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Disambiguated.


* DaylightHorror: In "The Noonwraith", Ola and Sophie go out into a field on a sweltering day. Sophie ends up dead at the hands of the titular spirit, and Ola only escapes thanks to her little brother's intervention. It makes sense given that the Noonwraith (also known as "Lady Afternoon") is the personification of heatstroke.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* ProphecyTwist: "The thing that will kill you is gathering skins, the thing that will kill you is sharpening its teeth, the thing that will kill you is washing the blood off its claws, the thing that will kill you is gathering skins, the thing that will kill you... you won't see it coming." [[spoiler: As it turns out, the thing that allegedly will kill the narrator is not a monster (in the loose sense) but an ordinary man named Michael Carton. She discovers this by piecing together that all the things he's doing (in possession of Tina's scalp, flossing, showering, removing his coat) respectively mirror what "the thing" does.]]

to:

* ProphecyTwist: "The thing that will kill you is gathering skins, the thing that will kill you is washing the blood off of its claws, the thing that will kill you is sharpening its teeth, the thing that will kill you is washing the blood off shedding its claws, the thing that will kill you is gathering skins, skin, the thing that will kill you... you won't see it coming." [[spoiler: As it turns out, the thing that allegedly will kill the narrator is not a monster (in the loose sense) but an ordinary man named Michael Carton. She discovers this by piecing together that all the things he's doing (in possession of Tina's scalp, flossing, showering, removing his coat) respectively mirror what "the thing" does.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** In "Child of the Cliff", Pastel and Greg prayed that their second child would be born... differently than their first one. [[spoiler: Their wish comes true and their baby (Angela) is born with beautiful features. The problem is, she's actually ''their first child'' who purposefully reincarnated to be prettier. And she remembers all too well [[OffingTheOffspring what happened in her past life]].]]

to:

** In "Child of the Cliff", Pastel and Greg prayed that their second child would be born... differently than their first one. [[spoiler: Their wish comes true and their baby (Angela) is born with beautiful features. The problem is, she's actually ''their first child'' who purposefully reincarnated to be prettier. And she remembers [[TraumaButton all too well well]] [[OffingTheOffspring what happened in her past life]].]]

Added: 165

Changed: 679

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** "Queen Bee": BeYourself and don't try to fit in with the "in" crowd.
** "Revenge of the Japanese Spirit": Evil wins when [[BystanderSyndrome good men do nothing]].



** In "Revenge of the Japanese Spirit", give off the

to:

** In "Revenge of the Japanese Spirit", give Hanna and Sora are popular girls who come off the as your average highschool girls. But when Kido goes to a slumber party, she learns all too quickly they're a couple of [[TeensAreMonsters thugs]] who like to shoplift, slash tires, and rob from blind old men.



** "Revenge of the Japanese Spirit" has Kido.

to:

** "Revenge of the Japanese Spirit" has Kido.Kido stand by whenever her new "friends" do something amoral and mean-spirited, but it gets out of hand when [[spoiler: they rob and (accidentally) murder a blind old man.]] She had a chance to speak up, but chose not to on the principle that the girls made her promise the secret would go to their graves. It comes back to bite her when [[spoiler: the blind old man comes back as a tenome who kills Kido for doing nothing to defend him.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* BeYourself: This trope is framed as being the moral of the story "Queen Bee", mainly a cautionary tale about trying to fit in with the "it" crowd. Allegorically, the protagonist tried to add a new porcelain doll to her grandmother's collection, even though it didn't fit in with the others, [[spoiler: only to be singled out and destroyed by the titular "queen bee" doll when she's displeased with their new addition.]]


Added DiffLines:

** The titular "Queen Bee" was initially beloved and favored by the protagonist for being the prettiest out of all of her grandmother's collection. But one can guess such adoration didn't last when Bee singled out and broke the doll the protagonist got for her grandmother, in an act of petty jealousy, on top of "smirking" at her for dare stepping out of line.
** In "Revenge of the Japanese Spirit", give off the


Added DiffLines:

** "Revenge of the Japanese Spirit" has Kido.


Added DiffLines:

** "Queen Bee" strongly implies that the grandmother's dolls are alive, and ''not'' very kindly to those who don't fit in with their group.


Added DiffLines:

* PoorCommunicationKills: "Queen Bee" has a major one between the protagonist and her grandmother. In trying to surprise her grandmother with a new doll, the protagonist didn't know the dolls had a life of their own and would single out their new addition. None of this would've happened if the grandmother had found the time of day to share with the protagonist the true nature of these dolls.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* VengefulGhost: Reconstructed in "Killer Threads". [[spoiler: Claire is reincarnated as a ghost that lives on her in red dress. And through whoever wears her dress, she can hunt down serial killers who like to kill their dates, just as Ethan killed her. Although the protagonist acknowledges that Claire's mission is more out of revenge than justice, they're nonetheless doing the world a favor to just "take out some of the trash that make [other girls] fearful, the rotten apples".]]

to:

* VengefulGhost: Reconstructed in "Killer Threads". [[spoiler: Claire is reincarnated as a ghost that lives on in her in red dress. And through whoever wears her dress, she can hunt down serial killers who like to kill their dates, just as Ethan killed her. Although the protagonist acknowledges that Claire's mission is more out of revenge than justice, they're nonetheless doing the world a favor to just "take out some of the trash that make [other girls] fearful, the rotten apples".]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* PlotAllergy: In "Elizabeth", the protagonist is allergy to peanuts. This comes into play when the [[BattleaxeNurse murderous Elizabeth Wettlaufer]] tricks him into eating shrimp with peanut oil, lying through her teeth [[BlatantLies it doesn't have peanut oil]].

to:

* PlotAllergy: In "Elizabeth", the protagonist is allergy allergic to peanuts. This comes into play when the [[BattleaxeNurse murderous Elizabeth Wettlaufer]] tricks him into eating shrimp with peanut oil, lying through her teeth [[BlatantLies it doesn't have peanut oil]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* ObviouslyEvil: A variety in "Killer Threads". [[spoiler: While he's not a DastardlyWhiplash kind of evil, Ethan ''is'' a human approximation of red flags, as he does all sorts of things that set off the protagonist's alarm. From acting please when she claims to have had too much wine, right down to mentioning his last girlfriend wore the same red dress, it's transparent that no woman should trust Ethan.]]

to:

* ObviouslyEvil: A variety in "Killer Threads". [[spoiler: While he's not a DastardlyWhiplash kind of evil, Ethan ''is'' a human approximation of red flags, as he does all sorts of things that set off the protagonist's alarm. From acting please pleased when she claims to have had too much wine, right down to mentioning his last girlfriend wore the same red dress, it's transparent that no woman should trust Ethan.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** In Tthe legend of Oiwa", in order to remarry a richer woman, Iaman tried to poison his wife Oiwa and killed their unborn child in the process. Failing that, pushed her off a cliff. Even after her death, Oiwa came back as a ghost and haunted her husband. She gets her revenge when she tricks Iaman into decapitating his bride during the wedding ceremony, and later, [[KarmicDeath pushes him off the very same cliff he pushed off of]].

to:

** In Tthe "The legend of Oiwa", in order to remarry a richer woman, Iaman tried to poison his wife Oiwa and killed their unborn child in the process. Failing that, pushed her off a cliff. Even after her death, Oiwa came back as a ghost and haunted her husband. She gets her revenge when she tricks Iaman into decapitating his bride during the wedding ceremony, and later, [[KarmicDeath pushes him off the very same cliff he pushed off of]].



*** In "Gotta kill them all", [[spoiler: the Collector grabs Damien's arm (the one [[RuleOfSymbolism wearing a wrist watch]]) for leaving his post on borrowed time.]]

to:

*** ** In "Gotta kill them all", [[spoiler: the Collector grabs Damien's arm (the one [[RuleOfSymbolism wearing a wrist watch]]) for leaving his post on borrowed time.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** "Gruagach": The mother [[NotNowKiddo didn't listen to her eldest daughter]] about her friend Tom, and before she knows it, [[spoiler: Amelia is abducted by the Gruagach to be its slave. And all she can do is helplessly beg for the little to return her daughter]].

to:

** "Gruagach": The mother [[NotNowKiddo didn't listen to her eldest youngest daughter]] about her friend Tom, and before she knows it, [[spoiler: Amelia is abducted by the Gruagach to be its slave. And all she can do is helplessly beg for the little Gruagach to return her daughter]].



** In the legend of Oiwa, in order to remarry a richer woman, Iaman tried to poison his wife Oiwa and killed their unborn child in the process. Failing that, pushed her off a cliff. Even after her death, Oiwa came back as a ghost and haunted her husband. She gets her revenge when she tricks Iaman into decapitating his bride during the wedding ceremony, and later, [[KarmicDeath pushes him off the very same cliff he pushed off of]].

to:

** In the Tthe legend of Oiwa, Oiwa", in order to remarry a richer woman, Iaman tried to poison his wife Oiwa and killed their unborn child in the process. Failing that, pushed her off a cliff. Even after her death, Oiwa came back as a ghost and haunted her husband. She gets her revenge when she tricks Iaman into decapitating his bride during the wedding ceremony, and later, [[KarmicDeath pushes him off the very same cliff he pushed off of]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* WickedStepmother: Or "stepfather" in the case of [[spoiler: "The Shapeshifting Yaksha. It doesn't get anymore wicked than devouring your stepson and plotting to eat his mother soon after.]]

to:

* WickedStepmother: Or "stepfather" in the case of [[spoiler: "The Shapeshifting Yaksha.Yaksha". It doesn't get anymore wicked than devouring your stepson and plotting to eat his mother soon after.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* ToxicFriendInfluence: "The Noonwraith" has Sophie, who influences a reluctant Ola to break the rules, which the latter only does because she wants to look cool in front of her friend. She draws the line at smoking alongside Sophie, but it's not enough to avoid the Noonwraith [[TheReasonYouSuckSpeech calling her out]] on her herd mentality.]]

to:

* ToxicFriendInfluence: "The Noonwraith" has Sophie, who influences a reluctant Ola to break the rules, which the latter only does because she wants to look cool in front of her friend. She draws the line at smoking alongside Sophie, but it's not enough to avoid the Noonwraith [[TheReasonYouSuckSpeech calling her out]] on her herd mentality.]]

Top