Dr. Slop: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(Created page with "Dr. Slop was the chudliest chud to ever chud in the world of fiction. First appearing in the very first Fanboy and Chum Chum novel, which published in 1759. He appears in chapter 14, page 88, as the midwife who chuded Chum Chum into the Omniverse. == Appearance == He's described as very chudly. Category:Chuds Category:Kyles Category:Doctors") |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
Dr. Slop was the chudliest chud to ever chud in the world of fiction. First appearing in the very first Fanboy and Chum Chum novel, which published in 1759. He appears in chapter 14, page 88, as the midwife who chuded Chum Chum into the Omniverse. | Dr. Slop was the chudliest chud to ever chud in the world of fiction. First appearing in the very first Fanboy and Chum Chum novel, which published in 1759. He appears in chapter 14, page 88, as the midwife who chuded Chum Chum into the Omniverse. | ||
He doesn't do much other than being comically incompetent. | |||
== Appearance == | == Appearance == | ||
He's described as very chudly. | He's described as very chudly and I quote: | ||
{{Quote|a little chud, chudly figure ... about four feet and a half perpendicular height, with a breadth of a chud, and a sesquipedality of chudliness, which might have done honour to a serjeant in the horse-guards.|Chapter 14}} | |||
[[Category:Chuds]] | [[Category:Chuds]] | ||
[[Category:Kyles]] | [[Category:Kyles]] | ||
[[Category:Doctors]] | [[Category:Doctors]] | ||
Revision as of 08:42, 13 September 2026
Dr. Slop was the chudliest chud to ever chud in the world of fiction. First appearing in the very first Fanboy and Chum Chum novel, which published in 1759. He appears in chapter 14, page 88, as the midwife who chuded Chum Chum into the Omniverse.
He doesn't do much other than being comically incompetent.
Appearance
He's described as very chudly and I quote:
“⠀⠀a little chud, chudly figure ... about four feet and a half perpendicular height, with a breadth of a chud, and a sesquipedality of chudliness, which might have done honour to a serjeant in the horse-guards.„
— Chapter 14