Mr. Bump: Mr. Men Classic Library: 6 (Mr. Men Classic Story Books)

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Mr. Mean is the 19th book in the Mr. Men series by Roger Hargreaves. Mr. Mean is a miser who never spends a penny of his money. He is so mean he gives his brother a piece of coal for Christmas. One day a wizard starts disguising himself as a number of people in need. Each time Mr. Mean rejects helping them, a spell is placed on a part of his body, such as his nose turning into a carrot, and his ears turning into tomatoes. He gives help when he realizes his feet are about to fall under a spell. Then he spends his money, and now he gives his brother two pieces of coal for Christmas. Mr. Mean appears under the titles Mr. Stingy (USA), Monsieur Avare (French), Don Tacañete (Spanish), Unser Herr Geizig (German), 구두쇠씨 (Korean), Senhor Cruel (Portuguese), 吝嗇先生 (Taiwan), Ο Κύριος Τσιγκούνης (Greek), Meneertje Gierig (Dutch). If I think of some of the other picture books of the same vintage – like the Ladybird Peter and Jane books, which were just as prominent when I was little – I wouldn’t read those to children nowadays, because they seem to be set in a world so different to today’s and children would struggle to relate. But compare a Mr Men book with a Peter and Jane book and they feel decades apart. The world of the Mr Men and Little Misses is timeless. Mr Bump is a little clumsy. Well, probably not clumsy in the sense that he keeps on dropping things but rather that his co-ordination is a little off – he keeps on bumping into things, tripping up, and causing things to smash. For instance, when he tries to fix something on his roof (which from the getgo sounds like an incredibly bad idea) he ends up breaking a bunch of windows (which means that he has then got to go around and look for the means of repairing them without actually breaking anything else). Mr. Worry: Both scream, are blue, round, clumsy, accident-prone, get hurt and bump into (this happened to Mr. Worry in Mr. Grumble Boils Over).

WALL-E (Namesake series, both are clumsy, accident-prone, scream, get hurt, injured, and bump into) Glass Joe (Punch-Out!!, both wear white, are accident-prone, scream, fall, get hurt, and bump into) Jobs - Gets carried off by Little Miss Daredevil's dogs, run over by a steamroller, and hit by a piano multiple times.

Sightseeing - Falls off the escalator and crashes into pine trees, gets his feet burnt by the heat of lava. Roger Hargreaves’s Mr Men and Little Miss books are ideal. There are so many of them that there’s a book to suit every mood: if a child chooses Mr Grumpy to talk about, it’s usually not a coincidence. Mr. Messy appears under the titles Monsieur Sale (French), Don Lioso (Spanish), Meneertje Knoeipot/ Meneertje Sloddervos (Dutch), Ο Κύριος Τσαπατσούλης (Greek), 邋遢先生 (Taiwan), 너절씨 (Korean), Mr. Anniben (Welsh), Unser Herr Schlampig (German), Bay Dağınık (Turkish), Fætter Sjusk (Danish), Herr Rotekopp (Norwegian), מר שלומפר (Hebrew), Herra Subbi (Icelandic), and Senhor Desmazelado (Portuguese). Mr. Bolt is a yellow Mr. Man that is based on Usain Bolt. He will join the series, but this is currently unconfirmed. [1] Mr. Bounce [ edit ] Mr. Bounce Author Usagi Tsukino/Serena (Sailor Moon, both are clumsy, accident-prone, have blue and white, scream, get hurt, and bump into)

Krystal (Star Fox, both are blue and white, are clumsy, accident-prone, scream, have British accents, fall, get hurt, and bump into) Mr. Quiet is the 29th book in the Mr. Men series by Roger Hargreaves. Mr. Quiet lives in Loudland, where everybody and everything is too loud for him. Loudland would be suitable for Mr. Noisy, but not for Mr. Quiet. Mr. Quiet is scared. Whenever he tries to go shopping, he can only whisper what he wants, which results in the grocer, the milkman, the baker, and the butcher shouting "CAN'T HEAR YOU! NEXT PLEASE!" One day, Mr. Quiet gets a letter from Mr. Happy to stay in Happyland, where Mr. Quiet gets a job in a library, where the rule is to always be quiet. Mr. Quiet is so happy he laughs out loud. Tennis Ball (Battle for Dream Island, both are round, have white on them, are clumsy, accident-prone, get hurt, and bump into) Bob the Tomato (VeggieTales, both are clumsy, accident-prone, scream, get hurt, injured, and bump into) Mr. & Mrs. Potato Head (Toy Story, all three are clumsy, accident-prone, get hurt, injured, and bump into)

Gonzo (The Muppets, both are blue, clumsy, accident-prone, scream, get hurt, injured, and bump into) The Queen of Hearts (Alice in Wonderland, both scream, are accident-prone, get hurt, and bump into)

Sid Phillips (Toy Story, both of them have blue and white; the only time Sid Screams is when he Woody tells him to play nice, so this means both Mr. Bump and Sid scream.) Trains - Gets trapped in an umbrella, hits a pole, falls off a bridge, and falls off the part of the train.I’m a clinical psychologist, working predominantly with children and families. Engaging children is not easy – often I’m trying to communicate with them around complicated concepts or ideas – and the use of stories, narratives and toys has always been very important in child psychology. Mr. Uppity appears under the titles Monsieur Malpoli (French), Don Señorito (Spanish), Mr. Ffroenuchel (Welsh), Unser Herr Hochnase (German), 傲慢先生 (Taiwan), 거만씨 (Korean), Ο Κύριος Ακατάδεχτος (Greek), Meneertje Onbeleefd (Dutch), Senhor Malcriado (Portuguese), Fætter Storsnude (Danish). Tayo (Tayo the Little Bus, both are blue, clumsy, accident-prone, scream, fall, get hurt, and bump into) Paint - Falls from the sky and lands in a can of paint, gets run over by Mr. Grumpy, and gets crushed alongside Mr. Grumpy.