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1 | Chapter 6 | |
2 | ||
3 | A Spot Of Tea: It's his special-tea. | |
4 | Alice In Wonderland: The Mad Hatter's obsession. | |
5 | Astonishingly Appropriate Appearance: The Hatter. | |
6 | Berserk Button: Do not call the Mad Hatter insane. | |
7 | Body Horror: In the Hatter's falling mindscape, the masks he puts on people are a part of their heads. | |
8 | Brainwashed and Crazy: The Mad Hatter's henchmen, and very nearly Azumi and Jessica as well. | |
9 | The Corruptible: Jessica and Azumi, though it's not really their fault due to the drugs they had taken earlier. Scarecrow calls out the latter on this. | |
10 | Depraved Dwarf: Kind of in the case of the Mad Hatter, but he doesn't seem to know what's wrong. | |
11 | Dream Apocalypse: Steadily collapsing as the women fight off the Hatter and his goons, then completely falls apart when Scarecrow invades. | |
12 | Enemy Mine: A non antagonistic example of sorts. Azumi and Jessica do not see eye to eye, but they do work together rather well to fight off the Hatter. | |
13 | Everyone Loves Blondes: Jess's hair color comes as a disadvantage to her. | |
14 | Evil Redhead: The Hatter, though how "villainous" he is is up for grabs. | |
15 | Evil Is Stylish: His suit might not be up to par, but it is rather fancy. | |
16 | Freak Out: Azumi has one at the end of the topic over her powerlessness to stop the mind control on her own. | |
17 | Hair Raising Hare: The white rabbit masks of the Hatter's goons. | |
18 | Heroic BSOD: Azumi has one at the end of the chapter. | |
19 | Gonk: The Hatter is not attractive, no. | |
20 | Heroic Willpower: How Azumi and Jess avoid being brainwashed completely. | |
21 | Hypno Trinket: The Mad Hatter's hats and tea. | |
22 | I Ate What: The Hatter's tea is laced with "ludicrous amounts of psychoactive controls". | |
23 | Incredibly Lame Pun: See A Spot Of Tea. | |
24 | The Mad Hatter: Subverted by Jervis "The Mad Hatter" Tetch. His mental illness is a very touchy subject. | |
25 | Mad Scientist: The Hatter and Scarecrow both, but more the former here. | |
26 | Master Of Illusion: The Hatter and Scarecrow, again. | |
27 | Mind Control Device: The Mad Hatter's hats and tea. The latter is taken by Scarecrow for Dani. | |
28 | Mistaken For Special Guest: A dark take on this in the form of Jess's being mistaken for Alice Lidell of Lewis Carroll's books. | |
29 | Mushroom Samba/Nightmare Sequence: The Mad Hatter's mind control dimension. | |
30 | My Name Is Not Durwood: Jess is not Alice, Jervis. Stop it. | |
31 | Mythology Gag: Scarecrow's appearance in the Dream Apocalypse is that of the Scarebeast from the comics. | |
32 | Nice Hat: The Hatter's top hat. | |
33 | Nightmare Fuel: The whole brainwashing process. | |
34 | No Mister Bond, I Expect You To Dine: The Hatter just wanted the women to have tea with him... forever. | |
35 | Obliviously Evil: The Mad Hatter seems to be this way. | |
36 | One Scene Wonder: Like Zsasz, the Hatter only comes up front in this chapter. | |
37 | Pet The Dog: When DCAU!Batman hears that Azumi had a run in with the Mad Hatter, the first thing he does is ask if she is okay. | |
38 | Psychopathic Manchild: Jervis Tetch. | |
39 | Red Sky Take Warning: The mind control dimension takes on this when Scarecrow invades. | |
40 | Rhymes On A Dime: The narration during the "break out of brainwashing" sequence. | |
41 | Soundtrack Dissonance: A literary example. As the two women scream and try to escape their blind brainwashing, the format of the writing changes to poetry. | |
42 | Villainous Rescue: Scarecrow saves Azumi and Jessica. | |
43 | Villainous Teleportation: Mad Hatter has this... kind of. It's probably the drugs. | |
44 | Woobie, Destroyer of Worlds: Well, minds, but the Mad Hatter fits. |