Mr Greedy has the enormous luck of stumbling into a giants house where there is also giant food to eat. FunnyMr Funny is the funniest person in the whole of Happyland, quite the funniest you have ever seen. Mr Happy is fat round and yellow, he lives in Happyland and always has a big smile on his face, one day he goes for a walk and meets his exact opposite Mr Miserable. If it rains, he worries that his roof will leak, and if there is no rain, he worries that all of his plants will die.

Little Miss SomersaultLittle Miss Somersault is not the kind of person who just goes out for a walk. To start with, Mr Funny lives in a teapot that has two bedrooms, a bathroom, a kitchen and a living room.Funny appears under the titles Monsieur Rigolo (French), Don Bromista (Spanish), Unser Herr Lustig (German), Meneertje Grappig/Meneertje Grapjas (Dutch), Ο Κύριος Αστείος (Greek), 趣味先生 (Taiwan), 웃겨씨 (Korean), Herra Fyndinn (Icelandic), and Senhor Engraçado (Portuguese).

That story sees him get his arm tangled in his own staircase, get another arm stepped on by a bus conductor, get stuck in a door on account of his arms, and get said arms tangled up by Little Miss Naughty. He lives in an olive, square-shaped house with a black chimney, arched windows, and a bandaged roof. Perfect both never have a single thing out of place and make sure of that, the former is more short-tempered and gets very irritated at the slightest imperfection, whilst the latter is more easy-going and rarely gets agitated. When he sneezes you can hear him in the next country, and when he snores it sounds like a herd of elephants!As a result, the story ends with his tickling habit undealt with, and the narrator outright warning the reader that he could be anywhere, waiting to tickle anyone, even you. Mr Bounce went into town on the local bus, but after stepping off of the bus, he bounched up into the air, and through the window of the doctor's surgery. He has a taste for Asian things, such as Chinese vases (as seen in "Music") and a zen garden (as seen in "Gardens"), perhaps an allusion to the "quiet Asian" stereotype.

He never listens to good advice and to prove it: he is always too touchy and stubborn to tell lies about anything are wrong; he often assumes others are idiots, dummies, or just annoying people even when it is obvious that he is wrong (in fact, he appears to be rather ironic, oblivious, gratuitous, ridiculous, impossible, and hypocritical of the thoughts/feelings/acts he is/has/does going on in or around, out and about him, specially in his mind or in his eyes). Small — in the animated adaptation of her original story, Little Miss Trouble actually finds it funny and has a chuckle out of it with him.Not to mention he's lived in Misterland long enough to have experienced all sorts of strange things. Rude is published as Monsieur Mal-Élevé in French, Don Grosero in Spanish, O Κύριος Αγενής in Greek, Senhor Rude in Portuguese, and 粗魯先生 in Mandarin. Little Miss Trouble says that he is not brave because he ran away, but she realizes that he is brave because he was late.

Tall can't, because by the time it gets deep enough for him to swim, he will be out to the other side, so he just sits. Good appears under the titles Monsieur Gentil (French), O Κύριος Καλοσυνάτος (Greek), Don Bueno (Spanish), Senhor Bonzinho (Portuguese), 好心先生 (Mandarin), and Il Signor Buon (Italian).

Men Show, he looks the same as in the books except his hat has a stripe on it, but unlike the books, he actually likes bouncing about (his favourite bit) to the point where it causes chaos for the other Mr. There, the wizard does a spell to make the sun appear here as well, and the cold epidemic ceases to exist. Cheerful) were written and illustrated by Roger Hargreaves, and the remainder by his son, Adam Hargreaves. He then decides that it is a tickling sort of day and so goes around town tickling people – a teacher, a policeman, a greengrocer, a station guard, a doctor, a butcher, and a postman.