History YMMV / KirbyLightNovel

-->'''King Dedede:''' What’s wrong? Are you dumbstruck by its incredible sexiness?

-->'''Dedede:''' Those dang postmen are joinin’ forces with Kirby and settin’ me up for a fall, no doubt! Gosh dang it, [[ThisIsUnforgivable this means WAR]]!

-->'''Meta Knight:''' ...Just now, I have experienced the greatest humiliation of my life...

** There's also the fact that Kirby and Waddle Dee have to keep their friendship a secret from DeDeDe, who gets angry as soon as he suspects the two are doing something together behind his back, which mirrors a disapproving parent looking down on such a relationship.

** In ''Kirby and the Dangerous Gourmet Mansion?!'', Kirby starts singing whatever he can think of, much to everyone's agony. Madame Parfaitsky has it worse, since she can't even cover her ears.

* SpoiledByTheFormat: In "Kirby and the Dangerous Gourmet Mansion!?", it's fairly obvious that there's something wrong with [[spoiler:Madame Parfaitsky]] because the table of contents lists a chapter called "[[spoiler:The Real Madame Parfaitsky]]". Without that, you'd have no reason to suspect [[spoiler:her]] of a thing.

** In ''Kirby and the Dangerous Gourmet Mansion?!'', Kirby starts singing whatever he can think of, much to everyone's agony. Mrs. Parfaitski has it worse, since she can't even cover her ears.

* SpoiledByTheFormat: In "Kirby and the Dangerous Gourmet Manor!?", it's fairly obvious that there's something wrong with [[spoiler:Madame Parfaitsky]] because the table of contents lists a chapter called "[[spoiler:The Real Madame Parfaitsky]]". Without that, you'd have no reason to suspect [[spoiler:her]] of a thing.

** The sixth novel, "Kirby's Labyrinth Rescue!" Some appreciate it as it started the series' shift towards more adventurous and darker stories that expand on the concepts of the modern games as well as [[spoiler: give Taranza some closure with Sectonia and the Dimension Mirror]], while others think that it's pretty feeble first attempt at serious Kirby novel, with pacing issues, inserting too many elements from radically different games and quite a few concepts not reaching their full potential (such as the Mirror World barely getting any attention and serving more as a backdrop for the novel's events, rather than being fleshed out as a proper and interesting location).

* EnsembleDarkHorse: Papi. He only appeared on one novel, but he became popular with fans for being adorable, and [[spoiler: averting BitchInSheepsClothing.]]

** The sixth novel, "Kirby's Labyrinth Rescue!" Some appreciate it as it started the series' shift towards more adventurous and darker stories that expand on the concepts of the modern games as well as [[spoiler: give Taranza some closure with Sectonia and the Dimension Mirror]], while others think that it's pretty feeble first attempt at serious Kirby novel, with pacing issues, inserting too many elements from radically different games and quite a few concepts not reaching their full potential (such as the Mirror World barely getting any attention and serving more as a backdrop for the novel's events, rather than being fleshed out as a proper and interesting location).

** In the ninth novel, [[spoiler:Kirby falls into despair after the last of the dimensional portal closes, now fully unable to return home.]]

** In ''Kirby Star Allies: The Universe is in a Big Pinch?!'', When Kirby summons Meta Knight using the Dream Palace, he is holding a mug. Apparently, it was tea time, as the narration states.

** In the fifteenth novel, Galacta Knight returns and this time, four Kirbys work together to take him down.

* {{Moe}}: Waddle Dee, especially from his friendship with Kirby.

** The sixth novel, "Kirby's Labyrinth Rescue!" Some appreciate it as it started the series' shift towards more adventurous and darker stories that expand on the concepts of the modern games as well as [[spoiler: give Taranza some closure with Sectonia and the Dimension Mirror]], while others think that it's pretty feeble first attempt at serious Kirby novel, with pacing issues, inserting too much elements from radically different games and quite a few concepts not reaching their full potential (such as the Mirror World barely getting any attention and serving more as a backdrop for the novel's events, rather than being fleshed out as a proper and interesting location).

* {{Growing the Beard}}: While the first few novels are far from being bad, they aren't anything special either and feel like typical kid-friendly books, with the main draw being hilarious character interactions. Somewhere around books six and seven (those being "Kirby's Labyrinth Rescue!" and "Kirby and the Great Planet Robobot Adventure") is where it starts coming into its own, ditching its slice-of-life elements and focusing more on grand adventures and world-building akin to the games.

* {{Growing the Beard}}: While the first few novels are far from being bad, they aren't anything special either and feel like typical kid-friendly books, with the main draw being hilarious character interactions. Somewhere around books six and seven (those being "Kirby's Labyrinth Rescue!" and "Kirby and the Great Planet Robobot Adventure") is where it starts coming into its own, ditching its slice-of-life elements and focusing more on grand adventures and world-building akin to games.

** The seventh novel, "Kirby and the Great ''[[VideoGame/KirbyPlanetRobobot Planet Robobot]] Adventure''. Some like it for Director Kane, and the expansion with Haltmann, [[spoiler:like how his actions may have been influenced by Star Dream.]] Others also aren't the biggest fan of it, especially with how there are only ''eight'' chapters, not to mention how [[spoiler:Haltmann comes BackFromTheDead, which they feel lessens the impact.]]
** The sixth novel, "Kirby's Labyrinth Rescue!" Some appreciate it as it started series' shift towards more adventurous and darker stories that expand on the concepts of the modern games as well as [[spoiler: give Taranza some closure with Sectonia and the Dimension Mirror]], while others think that it's pretty feeble first attempt at serious Kirby novel, with pacing issues, inserting too much elements from radically different games and quite a few concepts not reaching their full potential (such as Mirror World barely getting any attention and serving more as a backdrop for the novel's events, rather then being fleshed out as proper and interesting location).

* {{Growing the Beard}}: While the first few novels are far from being bad, they aren't anything special either and feel like typical kid-friendly books, with the main draw being hilarious character interactions. Somewhere around books six and seven (those being "Kirby's Labyrinth Rescue!" and "Kirby and the Great Planet Robobot Adventure!") is where it starts coming into its own, ditching its slice-of-life elements and focusing more on grand adventures and world-building akin to games.

** The seventh novel, "Kirby and the Great ''[[VideoGame/KirbyPlanetRobobot Planet Robobot]] Adventure''. Some like it for Director Kane, and the expansion with Haltmann, [[spoiler:like how his actions may have been influenced by Star Dream.]] Others also aren't the biggest fan of it, especially with how there are only ''eight'' chapters, not to mention how [[spoiler:Haltmann comes back alive, which they feel lessens the impact.]]
** The sixth novel, "Kirby's Labyrinth Rescue!" Some appreciate it as it started series' shift towards more adventurous and darker stories that expand on the concepts of the modern games as well as [[spoiler: give Taranza some closure with Sectonia and the Dimension Mirror]], while others think that it's pretty fimble first attempt at serious Kirby novel, with pacing issues, inserting too much elements from radically different games and quite a few concepts not reaching their full potential (such as Mirror World barely getting any attention and serving more as a backdrop for the novel's events, rather then being fleshed out as proper and interesting location).

** The seventh novel, which is the adaptation of ''VideoGame/KirbyPlanetRobobot''. Some like it for Director Kane, and the expansion with Haltmann, [[spoiler:like how his actions may have been influenced by Star Dream.]] Others also aren't the biggest fan of it, especially with how there are only ''eight'' chapters, not to mention how [[spoiler:Haltmann comes back alive, which they feel lessens the impact.]]
** The sixth novel, "Kirby's Labyrinth Rescue!" Some appreciate it as it started series' shift towards more adventurous and darker stories that expand on the concepts of the modern games as well as [[spoiler: give Taranza some closure with Sectonia and the Dimension Mirror]], while others think that it's pretty fimble first attempt at serious Kirby novel, with pacing issues, inserting too much elements from radically different games and quite a few concepts not reaching their full potential (such as Mirror World barely getting any attention and serving more as a backdrop for the novel's events, rather then being fleshed out as proper ad ninteresting location).

** The seventh novel, which is the adaptation of Planet Robobot. Some like it for Director Kane, and the expansion with Haltmann, [[spoiler:like how his actions may have been influenced by Star Dream.]] Others also aren't the biggest fan of it, especially with how there are only ''eight'' chapters, not to mention how [[spoiler:Haltmann comes back alive, which they feel lessens the impact.]]
** The sixth novel. Some appreciate it as it started series' shift towards more adventurous and darker stories that expand on the concepts of the modern games as well as [[spoiler: give Taranza some closure with Sectonia and the Dimensional Mirror]], while others think that it's pretty fimble first attempt at serious Kirby novel, with pacing issues, inserting too much elements from radically different games and quite a few concepts not reaching their full potential (such as Mirror World barely getting any attention and serving more as a backdrop for the novel's events, rather then being fleshed out as proper ad ninteresting location).

* {{Growing the Beard}}: While first novels are far from being bad, they aren't anything special either and feel like typical kid-friendly books, with the main draw being hilarious character interactions. Somewhere around "Rescue the Friend in the Great Labyrinth" and "Kirby and The Great Adventure of Planet Robobot" series starts coming into it's own, ditching it's slice-of-life elements and focusing more on grand adventures and world-building akin to games.

* FriendlyFandoms: The [[Manga/PokemonAdventures Pokespe]] fandom. Both of them are obscure adaptations of a popular Nintendo franchise, and are frequently seen better than their anime counterparts.

* Growing the Beard: While first novels are far from being bad, they aren't anything special either and feel like typical kid-friendly books. Somewhere around "Rescue the Friend in the Great Labyrinth" and "Kirby and The Great Adventure of Planet Robobot" series starts coming into it's own, ditching it's slice-of-life elements and focusing more on grand adventures and world-building akin to games.

* BrokenBase: The seventh novel, which is the adaptation of Planet Robobot. Some like it for Director Kane, and the expansion with Haltmann, [[spoiler:like how his actions may have been influenced by Star Dream.]] Others also aren't the biggest fan of it, especially with how there are only ''eight'' chapters, not to mention how [[spoiler:Haltmann comes back alive, which they feel lessens the impact.]]

* HoYay: Especially with Kirby/Waddle Dee and Kirby/King Dedede. Kirby and Waddle Dee are very close, to even casually sleeping together. Kirby and King Dedede have animosity towards each other. But they also have so many similar qualities, almost making them look like an anime couple.

* FriendlyFandoms: The [[Manga/PokemonAdventures Pokespe]] fandom. Both of them are obscure adaptations of popular Nintendo franchise, and are frequently seen better than their anime counterparts.