The title character in Mr. Daydream is, as one would expect, just a daydream of a bored schoolboy, and he is woken up by his teacher at the end of the book. The Animated Adaptation ends with an Or Was It a Dream?, with Mr. Daydream making a final silent appearance and waving to the viewers.

Mr. Nonsense, as befits his name, has a truly nonsensical way of looking at the world. He sleeps in a rowboat (he found a motorboat too uncomfortable) and eats oatmeal on toast for breakfast (he tried oatmeal sandwiches once but didn't like them). Mr. Snooty is rude to everyone he meets, resulting in everyone calling him "Miserable Old Snooty", he grows out of it after meeting a goblin who punishes him by making him shrink every time he's rude to somebody. Garages: Mr Grumpy has an automatic door opener installed in his garage and Mr Bump repairs a car, with interesting consequences.[S] 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. Little Miss Magic, Little Miss Neat, Little Miss Scatterbrain, Little Miss Sunshine, Little Miss ShyThis is the first time Mr. Noisy speaks off-screen, but he doesn't appear in this episode. The second episode was in Bad Weather. Alliterative Name: Dale the Dalek (actual name Z403), he of the underpowered energy ray, in Dr. Fourth. Constantly Curious: Little Miss Curious, as her name indicates, has an unquenchable thirst for answers to all sorts of questions, such as why the worms in Nonsenseland wear bow ties.

Mr. Clever's book has him walking home in sadness due to not feeling quite as clever as he thought he was, then to add insult to injury it turns out that he's going in the wrong direction. Camping: Animated sketch show. Mr Stubborn refuses help when attempting to assemble a tent; and some curious creatures have a field day with Mr Grumpy's camping gear. (S1 Ep 22)[S] Mr. Rude's plot: Mr. Rude runs the concession stands, which could spell disaster when making more popcorn. Wizard (who has just turned Mr. Mean's money into potatoes): If you are mean again it's potatoes my dear, if not other vegetables as well.Holding Both Sides of the Conversation: When Mr. Chatterbox has no-one whose ears he can talk off, he resorts to holding conversations with himself, as though speaking to his own identical twin.

The stinger for where Mr. Right goes to bed at the end of the story, after Mr. Wrong has been living with him. In the bath. Christmas Surprise! (the first appearance of Tenth) was released on its own between Waves Two and Three, and Dr. Thirteenth after Wave Three to coincide with her first formal episode.

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Ambiguously Human: The Mr. Men and Little Misses are visually a fantastic race of colorful Living Polyhedrons, but they apparently are human beings. If anything, they look like actual human beings in-universe, but look like talking shapes to us since they're meant to be representations of the virtues and vices anyone in real life can have. Limited Special Ultimate Collector's Edition: Dr. Thirteenth arrived to coincide with the debut of her television counterpart, and thus was initially published as a larger-sized "Limited Edition" hardcover with gold foil detailing on a teal cover (it also had the actual Doctor Who logo on the front, another change from the others). While Christmas Surprise! was also a hardcover, it was otherwise a standard-format book. Fish: Little Miss Scary aims to find a fish scarier than she is, while Mr Nosey and Mr Small offer some unusual ice-fishing tips to Mr Stubborn. (S1 Ep 25)[S] Christmas Episode: Dr. Tenth — Christmas Surprise!, a hardcover installment featuring him and Donna Noble that was released a few months prior to his main series book.