- Big-Lipped Alligator Moment:
- In the middle of Bad Kitty for President, a lady comes out of nowhere to complain and censor Kitty doing something obscene and starts telling a story about a dog (portrayed by Puppy) getting voted for president only for people to realize that he's a dog and therefore can't win. It has nothing to do with the rest of the story other than promoting the theme of democracy, and it's never brought up again even when the lady comes back at the end.
- In Bad Kitty and the Baby, the baby yells so loud it can apparently be heard from space, and it even get heard on a different planet with some aliens asking who made the noise. Extraterrestrial life is never brought up before or after this gag, and neither character ever shows up again again.
- Bizarro Episode: Unlike the other books which are chaotic but relatively grounded romps, Bad Kitty Drawn to Trouble teaches the reader about the basic components of making a story and also includes a narrator who creates new environments and plays around with Kitty in a similar manner to Duck Amuck (the similarity of which is pointed out In-Universe).
- Heartwarming Moments:
- At the end of Happy Birthday, Bad Kitty, after throwing a tantrum over her disappointing birthday, Kitty hears there's one more surprise for her. Who shows up at the door? Her beloved, long-lost mother. They recognize each other immediately and sweetly cuddle up to one another.
- In Meets the Baby, after spending the whole book detesting the baby, Kitty learns that the baby was adopted just like Kitty, and is so moved by her owner's speech about how the baby needed a good home that she, Puppy, and the baby all begin bawling. Kitty then starts treating the baby as if she were her own, trying to keep her owner from giving the baby a bath.
- At the end of Kitten Trouble, Kitty not only reconciles with the migrant kittens, but with the newsboy as well. She offers him a cup holder for his bike, and when she learns that her precious toy mouse used to be his favorite toy, she offers to return it as well, despite spending most of the book being very possessive about it. He lets her keep the mouse, as he's grateful for the cup holder and considers it a fair trade.
- Viewer Gender Confusion: You'd be forgiven for thinking that Kitty was a male due to her lack of Tertiary Sexual Characteristics that you'd spot on typical cartoon felines.
http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Ymmv/BadKitty
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