In Lord of the Rings, magic mostly refers to the doings of angels, while Harry Potter has a clearly defined system of spells and effects. Christian HolubĮvery high fantasy story has a different take on magic. On the other hand, her desire to be loved-if channeled properly-can also be used to help those same people. And over the course of "The Monster," LSP's selfishness and love of drama can make her quite monstrous when she's allowed to run rampant over people less privileged than her. In her desperation and hunger, she came upon a small village, whose residents mistake her for a horrific monster. This episode features her single most entertaining crisis: When LSP's parents pressured her to return home to Lumpy Space, she decided to run away even harder. As a result, LSP has to contend with identity crises much more frequently than her royal peers, and even abandons her kingdom out of a desire to define herself on her own terms.
She doesn't control fire, or create candy people, or command the loyalty of wild berries she's just a lump. She's one of the few princesses who doesn't have dominion over a recognizable thing. Lumpy Space Princess is one of Adventure Time's most recognizable characters, and not just because she's voiced by creator Pendleton Ward.
I know who I am, and I'll know what I want if and when it ever comes along." -Christian Holub Her defining statement would fuel many future Aaa adventures: "I don't need to feel like I'm waiting to be noticed. At first, Fionna seems to care about dates the way Finn relishes adventures, but by the end she asserted her own independence and heroism. As it turns out, the Land of Aaa was reated by the Ice King ( Tom Kenny)-and at certain points seems to share his addle-brained attitude toward female characters. Gender-swapped fan fiction to boot! Enter the world of Fionna and Cake, alternate versions of Finn (Jeremy Shada) and Jake, who pal around with Prince Gumball ( Neil Patrick Harris) and Lord Monochromicorn while fighting off the jealous Ice Queen (Grey Griffin). And it wrote fan fiction-one of the main ways modern fans interact with the culture they love-into its own story. The series combines of the best parts of our modern zeitgeist, from the effortless way it mixes genres and tones, to its conscious choice to highlight characters with diverse genders and life experiences. When observers look back on our current cultural moment decades from now, Adventure Time will explain a lot.
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