Mr. Men & Little Miss Game Of Thrones

November 8, 2013 7:56 PM

The universe of Game Of Thrones remixed with Mr.Men and Little Miss! One new character to discover each day.
posted by the man of twists and turns (11 comments total)

Looking at these and trying to guess who they are is fun. The only one I've missed so far is Bran Stark (the crow and the name, Mr. Magic, made me think it was Brynden Rivers aka Bloodraven).
posted by GrumpyDan at 8:49 PM on November 8, 2013 [1 favorite]

Little Miss Little Miss Little Miss Game of Thrones?
posted by curious nu at 9:20 PM on November 8, 2013 [4 favorites]

Mean Girls, Game of Thrones edition
posted by kmz at 10:10 PM on November 8, 2013

Shouldn't that be Ms Hitwoman?
posted by Mario Speedwagon at 12:39 AM on November 9, 2013

Oh I see, it's Jaqen H’ghar who occupied a chapter or so.
posted by Mario Speedwagon at 12:41 AM on November 9, 2013

Mr. Rageous? Is that a word?
posted by Sys Rq at 4:41 AM on November 9, 2013

Mean Girls, Game of Thrones edition

Oh man, I totally hear this one as part of a rousing speech in Emilia Clarke's voice.
posted by Rustic Etruscan at 6:32 AM on November 9, 2013 [1 favorite]

see also: arrestedwesteros.com
posted by ilovemytoaster at 6:36 PM on November 9, 2013 [1 favorite]

I'm still extremely fond of this Terminator 2/GoT mashup.
posted by Strange Interlude at 6:48 PM on November 9, 2013 [1 favorite]

Someday I'll get around to writing that version of Reservoir Dogs where Mr. Orange tickles the cop's ear off.
posted by rifflesby at 7:45 PM on November 9, 2013

Amazon.uk reviews of Mr. Men:

Hargreaves: Bolshevik, or Monarchist?

In the opening few pages of this, the 11th work in the Mr Man series, we are almost led to expect of Hargreaves a foray into dialectical materialism.

We meet Mr Uppity with his top hat and monocle - a clear and overt representation of the bourgeois industrialist. Other arriviste trappings such as his long limousine and imposing townhouse further give the game away.

In a thinly-veiled reference to the oppression of the workers by the ruling class, we are told that Mr Uppity is rude to everyone, and the detail that he has no friends in Bigtown explicitly informs us that the masses are on the brink of revolution. Are we about to bear witness to class war, Hargreaves-style? To see Mr Uppity brought to account by the revolutionary power of the proletariat? Vanquished and overthrown by the party of the workers?

Not so. Mr Uppity is no Marxian analysis, no Leninist prescription for class action. As always, Hargreaves' inherent and essential conservatism comes to bear. His critique of the bourgeoisie comes not from the proletariat but from the feudal aristocracy. It is the authority of a king that places limits upon Mr Uppity's excesses, as his usurpation and arbitrary exercise of power has violated 'the natural order of things'. Hence the protection the masses are dealt in response to this transgression is paternal, and they receive it as subjects not radical agents of change.

posted by the man of twists and turns at 8:11 PM on November 14, 2013