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* AnAesop: At the end of the episode, Lucy learns a lesson about communication and talking about her feelings to her siblings rather than using spells on them (even when they didn't work), and in the process learning that her siblings love and care about her after all. The rest of the siblings learn exactly how left behind Lucy felt, promise to not walk over her, and demonstrate their empathy their empathy by watching her show with her.
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Added example(s)
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* SoreLoser: Lucy doesn't take being the sole dissenting vote particularly well.
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Spelling/grammar fix(es), Added example(s)
* DisproportionateRetribution: Downplayed. Lucy's siblings never meant to cause Lucy any distress, but Lucy takes it quite personally, to the point she decides to enact the spell on them, whether it be the ones that were directly responsible (such as Lola) or [[AllCrimesAreEqual the ones that were relatively innocent]] (such as Luna).
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* PoorCommunicationSkills: Lucy's sorrow is not because the siblings are doing it in purpose or anything, but because they are completely unaware of how Lucy actually feels. Lucy, instead of directly telling them about how left behind she feels (Lucy didn't even attend an important sibling meeting), decides to cast a spell on them and have everything revolve around her. Ultimately, Lucy regrets casting it, and learns to actually communicate how she feels, and learns in the process that her siblings really care about her after all.
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* PoorCommunicationSkills: PoorCommunicationKills: Lucy's sorrow is not because the siblings are doing it in purpose or anything, but because they are completely unaware of how Lucy actually feels. Lucy, instead of directly telling them about how left behind she feels (Lucy didn't even attend an important sibling meeting), decides to cast a spell on them and have everything revolve around her. Ultimately, Lucy regrets casting it, and learns to actually communicate how she feels, and learns in the process that her siblings really care about her after all.
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Spelling/grammar fix(es), Added example(s), Luna is not a bad sister, so I felt that some of the description needed a bit more context.
Changed line(s) 34 (click to see context) from:
* AnAesop: At the end of the episode, Lucy learns a lesson about communication and talking about her feelings to her siblings rather than using spells on them (even when they didn't work). The rest of the siblings learns to not walk over Lucy and promise to never do that again.
to:
* AnAesop: At the end of the episode, Lucy learns a lesson about communication and talking about her feelings to her siblings rather than using spells on them (even when they didn't work). work), and in the process learning that her siblings love and care about her after all. The rest of the siblings learns learn exactly how left behind Lucy felt, promise to not walk over Lucy her, and promise to never do that again.demonstrate their empathy their empathy by watching her show with her.
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* ButtMonkey: Lucy. In the beginning, we discover that she always gets along badly in the family (a female Lincoln?): her opinion is not taken into account, her presence is rarely noticed (because she is too quiet), no one is interested in the things she likes (so much so that she has to call the house pets to do her seance), no one respects her space, nobody bothers to take care of her objects, and she it even has her face on the floor. This continues into her first round of spells, but comes to an end in the second round, when she finally succeeds. From then on, all the siblings start to get along badly, except her.
to:
* ButtMonkey: Lucy. In the beginning, we discover that she always gets along badly in the family (a female Lincoln?): her opinion is not taken into account, her presence is rarely noticed (because she is too quiet), no one is interested in the things she likes (so much so that she has to call the house pets to do her seance), almost no one respects her space, nobody bothers or bother to take care of her objects, and she it even has her face on the floor.floor. Of course, her siblings didn't mean to do any of that or cause any distress, but Lucy takes this left-behind feeling quite personally. This continues into her first round of spells, but comes to an end in the second round, when she finally succeeds. From then on, all the siblings start to get along badly, except her.
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* {{Foreshadowing}}: Lucy annoyed at the two times the majority vote has overridden her will. A harbinger that she will yet act as a dictator over them.
* GoneHorriblyRight: Lucy, at first, is happy when she supposedly succeeds in silencing the voices of all her siblings, so that she forces them to do whatever she wants. But it doesn't take long for her to realize that her "spell" worked too well: Lynn Jr. lost the canoeing race, Lori lost a friend, and Lincoln got screwed on the video game. So she feels bad and apologizes to her family for being so selfish with them, and sets out to reverse what she's done.
* GoneHorriblyRight: Lucy, at first, is happy when she supposedly succeeds in silencing the voices of all her siblings, so that she forces them to do whatever she wants. But it doesn't take long for her to realize that her "spell" worked too well: Lynn Jr. lost the canoeing race, Lori lost a friend, and Lincoln got screwed on the video game. So she feels bad and apologizes to her family for being so selfish with them, and sets out to reverse what she's done.
to:
* {{Foreshadowing}}: Lucy annoyed at the two times the majority vote has overridden her will. A harbinger that she will yet act as a dictator over them.
the sole vote so everything conforms to her will.
* GoneHorriblyRight: Lucy, at first, is happy when she supposedly succeeds in silencing the voices of all her siblings, so thatshe forces them to do whatever she wants.every decision revolves around her. But it doesn't take long for her to realize that her "spell" worked too well: Lynn Jr. lost the canoeing race, Lori lost a friend, and Lincoln got screwed on the video game. So she feels bad and apologizes to her family for being so selfish and spiteful with them, and sets out to reverse what she's done.
* GoneHorriblyRight: Lucy, at first, is happy when she supposedly succeeds in silencing the voices of all her siblings, so that
* PoorCommunicationSkills: Lucy's sorrow is not because the siblings are doing it in purpose or anything, but because they are completely unaware of how Lucy actually feels. Lucy, instead of directly telling them about how left behind she feels (Lucy didn't even attend an important sibling meeting), decides to cast a spell on them and have everything revolve around her. Ultimately, Lucy regrets casting it, and learns to actually communicate how she feels, and learns in the process that her siblings really care about her after all.
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* SoProudOfYou: Implied by Harriet's picture changing from a frown to a smile; her spirit is proud of Lucy for realizing "true" magic comes in the form of family and friendship.
* SpiritualAntithesis: The episode resembles a ''[[Recap/TheLoudHouseS2E8NoSuchLuckFrogWild No Such Luck]]'' with a happy ending. In the first, a sibling Loud (Lincoln) feels constrained and suffocated by his family and decides to "bring bad luck" to them in order to gain more freedom, and he succeeds, even committing some acts that "spit in the face" of his family (Lincoln sits in just his underwear on top of Lola's tea table). In the last one, a sibling Loud (Lucy) feels constrained and suffocated by her family and decides to "bring bad luck" to them in order to gain more freedom, and she succeeds, even committing some acts that "spit in the face" of her family (Lucy, apparently, eats the entire refrigerator, and leaves nothing for her siblings). The difference is that in ''No Such Lukh'', Lincoln only realizes his mistake when he sees himself more and more harmed by the family and ends up apologizing for inventing the bad luck story, but in the end, everyone continues to believe that he is bad luck. Already in ''Spell It Out'', Lucy realizes her mistake when she sees her family being harmed more and more and ends up apologizing for bringing bad luck to them, but in the end, everyone laughs and explains that, in fact, she never brought bad luck to them.
* SpiritualAntithesis: The episode resembles a ''[[Recap/TheLoudHouseS2E8NoSuchLuckFrogWild No Such Luck]]'' with a happy ending. In the first, a sibling Loud (Lincoln) feels constrained and suffocated by his family and decides to "bring bad luck" to them in order to gain more freedom, and he succeeds, even committing some acts that "spit in the face" of his family (Lincoln sits in just his underwear on top of Lola's tea table). In the last one, a sibling Loud (Lucy) feels constrained and suffocated by her family and decides to "bring bad luck" to them in order to gain more freedom, and she succeeds, even committing some acts that "spit in the face" of her family (Lucy, apparently, eats the entire refrigerator, and leaves nothing for her siblings). The difference is that in ''No Such Lukh'', Lincoln only realizes his mistake when he sees himself more and more harmed by the family and ends up apologizing for inventing the bad luck story, but in the end, everyone continues to believe that he is bad luck. Already in ''Spell It Out'', Lucy realizes her mistake when she sees her family being harmed more and more and ends up apologizing for bringing bad luck to them, but in the end, everyone laughs and explains that, in fact, she never brought bad luck to them.
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* SoProudOfYou: Implied by Harriet's picture changing from a frown to a smile; her spirit is proud of Lucy for realizing "true" magic comes in the form of family and friendship.
friendship, learning to actually communicate her feelings, and learning that her siblings really do care about her.
* SpiritualAntithesis: The episode resembles a ''[[Recap/TheLoudHouseS2E8NoSuchLuckFrogWild No Such Luck]]'' with a happy ending. In the first, a sibling Loud (Lincoln) feels constrained and suffocated by his family and decides to "bring bad luck" to them in order to gain more freedom, and he succeeds, even committing some acts that "spit in the face" of his family (Lincoln sits in just his underwear on top of Lola's teatable). table) In the last one, a sibling Loud (Lucy) feels constrained and suffocated by her family and and, while they didn't mean anything by it, she decides to "bring bad luck" to them in order to gain more freedom, and she succeeds, even committing some acts that "spit in the face" of her family out of sheer malice (Lucy, apparently, eats the entire refrigerator, and leaves nothing for her siblings). The difference is that in ''No Such Lukh'', Luck'', Lincoln only realizes his mistake when he sees himself more and more harmed by the family and ends up apologizing for inventing the bad luck story, but in the end, everyone continues to believe that he is bad luck. Already in ''Spell It Out'', Lucy realizes her mistake when she sees her family being harmed more and more and ends up apologizing for bringing bad luck to them, but in the end, everyone laughs and explains that, in fact, she never brought bad luck to them.
* SpiritualAntithesis: The episode resembles a ''[[Recap/TheLoudHouseS2E8NoSuchLuckFrogWild No Such Luck]]'' with a happy ending. In the first, a sibling Loud (Lincoln) feels constrained and suffocated by his family and decides to "bring bad luck" to them in order to gain more freedom, and he succeeds, even committing some acts that "spit in the face" of his family (Lincoln sits in just his underwear on top of Lola's tea
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* Foreshadowing: Lucy annoyed at the two times the majority vote has overridden her will. A harbinger that she will yet act as a dictator over them.
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* Foreshadowing: {{Foreshadowing}}: Lucy annoyed at the two times the majority vote has overridden her will. A harbinger that she will yet act as a dictator over them.
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Inserting Foreshadowing
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* Foreshadowing: Lucy annoyed at the two times the majority vote has overridden her will. A harbinger that she will yet act as a dictator over them.
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Inserting Spiritual Antithesis
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* SpiritualAntithesis: The episode resembles a ''[[Recap/TheLoudHouseS2E8NoSuchLuckFrogWild No Such Luck]]'' with a happy ending. In the first, a sibling Loud (Lincoln) feels constrained and suffocated by his family and decides to "bring bad luck" to them in order to gain more freedom, and he succeeds, even committing some acts that "spit in the face" of his family (Lincoln sits in just his underwear on top of Lola's tea table). In the last one, a sibling Loud (Lucy) feels constrained and suffocated by her family and decides to "bring bad luck" to them in order to gain more freedom, and she succeeds, even committing some acts that "spit in the face" of her family (Lucy, apparently, eats the entire refrigerator, and leaves nothing for her siblings). The difference is that in ''No Such Lukh'', Lincoln only realizes his mistake when he sees himself more and more harmed by the family and ends up apologizing for inventing the bad luck story, but in the end, everyone continues to believe that he is bad luck. Already in ''Spell It Out'', Lucy realizes her mistake when she sees her family being harmed more and more and ends up apologizing for bringing bad luck to them, but in the end, everyone laughs and explains that, in fact, she never brought bad luck to them.
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None
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* ButtMonkey: Lucy. In the beginning, we discover that she always gets along badly in the family (a female Lincoln?): her opinion is not taken into account, her presence is rarely noticed (because she is too quiet), no one respects her space, nobody bothers to take care of her belongings, and she it even has her face on the floor. This continues into her first round of spells, but comes to an end in the second round, when she finally succeeds. From then on, all the siblings start to get along badly, except her.
to:
* ButtMonkey: Lucy. In the beginning, we discover that she always gets along badly in the family (a female Lincoln?): her opinion is not taken into account, her presence is rarely noticed (because she is too quiet), no one is interested in the things she likes (so much so that she has to call the house pets to do her seance), no one respects her space, nobody bothers to take care of her belongings, objects, and she it even has her face on the floor. This continues into her first round of spells, but comes to an end in the second round, when she finally succeeds. From then on, all the siblings start to get along badly, except her.
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* ButtMonkey: Lucy. In the beginning, we discover that she always gets along badly in the family (a female Lincoln?): her opinion is not taken into account, her presence is rarely noticed (because she is too quiet), no one respects her space, nobody bothers to take care of her belongings, and she it even has her face on the floor. This continues into her first round of spells, but comes to an end in the second round, when she finally succeeds. From then on, all the siblings start to get along badly, except her.
* GoneHorriblyRight: Lucy, at first, is happy when she supposedly succeeds in silencing the voices of all her siblings, so that she forces them to do whatever she wants. But it doesn't take long for her to realize that her "spell" worked too well: Lynn Jr. lost the canoeing race, Lori lost a friend, and Lincoln got screwed on the video game. So she feels bad and apologizes to her family for being so selfish with them, and sets out to reverse what she's done.
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* StuffBlowingUp: Lisa’s chemicals cause Lucy’s spell book to explode.
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* StuffBlowingUp: Lisa’s chemicals cause Lucy’s spell poetry book to explode.
