Although not explicitly said, her talent is perfect timing. In other words, she knows the best time to interfere. Surprise Party: Dr. Thirteenth has setting one of these up as the plot, with the Doctor, Ryan, and Graham deciding that invoking this trope will make a standard birthday party (for Yaz) more fun. Even though Little Miss Stubborn is the twenty-seventh book in the Little Miss series, she is placed twenty-sixth in the Little Miss Library, between Little Miss Brainy and Little Miss Curious which were the twenty-sixth and twenty-eighth books in the Little Miss series, respectively, though they are respectively placed twenty-fifth and twenty-seventh in the Little Miss Library.

Height: About 1½ inches tall (book), about 2½ inches ( Mr. Men and Little Miss), about 3½ inches ( Mr. Men and Little Miss US Dub), About 2 feet tall ( The Mr. Men Show) Unusually Uninteresting Sight: None of the humans seem to so much as blink at the sight of talking shapes and even engage in regular chatter with them. Prone to Tears: Little Miss Tiny and Little Miss Shy. Because the former is like a little child and the latter is a Shrinking Violet, they are both prone to breaking down in tears.The scene cuts a creature that matches Mr. Worry's description standing right behind Mr. Quiet. They both look at the beast in terror. The scene transitions to Mr. Clever and Little Miss Sunshine standing right in front of the lion cage) After his father's death, Adam Hargreaves took over the Mr. Men. He now draws the characters and writes new stories for them, he wrote Mr. Cool, Mr. Rude, Mr. Good, Little Miss Scary, Little Miss Bad, Little Miss Whoops, Little Miss Princess, Little Miss Hug, Mr. Adventure, Mr. Marvelous, Little Miss Fabulous, Little Miss Sparkle, Little Miss Inventor, Mr. Calm, and Little Miss Brave.

In the supermarket was an enormous pyramid pile of cans of soup. "Soup would be nice for supper," he thought, and he took a can. Not a can from the top of the pile. Oh no, not Mr. Clumsy! Mr. Clever (voiceover): And, as if by magic (which of course it was), the rain stopped. Thanks to the wizard. Mr. Clever: I can't add any more words to my book. There's something wrong with my I...I wonder if I'd run out of ink. Mr. Worry asks Mr. Quiet about what is big, scary, has six legs, red eyes and big sharp teeth. Mr. Quiet isn't sure and neither is Mr. Worry. But a creature fitting that description is apparently behind Mr. Quiet! Mr. Jelly is called Mr. Nervous in the USA and Canada since "jelly" in those countries refers not to the wobbly, gelatin-based dessert but to a form of fruit preserve made from boiled fruit juice and sugar, so it doesn't carry the same association with nervousness. This name change made it into one adaptation in both territories.

Mr. Bump turned the corner. CRASH went the living room window. "Oh dear," he said, and turned to see what had happened. CRASH went the kitchen window. "Oh dear," he said, and he rested the ladder against the side of the house, so that he could climb up. CRASH went the bedroom window! Sinister Scraping Sound: In the Mr. Men Annual No. 3, Mr. Jelly is terrified by a scraping sound in the park, and thinks it is a giant centipede sharpening its claws to tear him to pieces. But it is only Mr. Slow, the gardener, slowly raking the soil. Halfway Plot Switch: Dr. Eighth starts with him rescuing the human crew of a spaceship about to self-destruct, after failing to talk its computer into not blowing it up. He lands the TARDIS on an Earth beach to let them out, whereupon he stumbles into a conflict between the Silurians and Sea Devils that takes up the remainder of the book. To be fair, Dr. Eighth has only two televised stories, one of which is a short, so the author had to come up with a near-wholecloth storyline for him.