Characters
- Billy Hoskins/Super Diaper Baby - is the book's protagonist; he is a newborn baby who gains Captain Underpants' powers.
- Danger/Diaper Dog - is the Hoskins pet and Super Diaper Baby's sidekick.
- Deputy Dangerous/Doo-Doo - is the main antagonist of the book. He invents the Danger Crib 2000 to steal Super Diaper Baby's powers, the Robo-Ant 2000, and owns the Ye Old Underwear Laundry. He becomes a piece of poop due to a mishap in one of his attempts to steal Super Diaper Baby's powers and grows huge when he gets dumped in radioactive waste. After he is defeated, he is dumped on Uranus.
- Bill Hoskins - Billy's father.
- Mary Hoskins - Billy's mother.
- Dr. Dilbert Dinkle/Rip Van Tinkle - is the main antagonist of Super Diaper Baby 2. He once was a criminal/inventor. He is accidentally shot by Petey, turning him into water, Petey drinks him, turning him into pee. He is froze solid later and is left on Uranus along with the wrapped Deputy Doo-Doo.
- Petey - is a grumpy cat. Petey dislikes Rip Van Tinkle's attitude and bad breath. He is the controller of the Robo Kitty and Supa - Mecha Kitty 3000. After he sniffs cat nip, he goes mentally crazy. He is dropped off at a prison for cats. Later, he appears in Captain Underpants and the Terrifying Re-Turn of Tippy Tinkletrousers in the Comic ""The Adventures of the Dog Man"".
Read more about this topic: The Adventures Of Super Diaper Baby
Famous quotes containing the word characters:
“The more gifted and talkative one’s characters are, the greater the chances of their resembling the author in tone or tint of mind.”
—Vladimir Nabokov (1899–1977)
“Of all the characters I have known, perhaps Walden wears best, and best preserves its purity. Many men have been likened to it, but few deserve that honor. Though the woodchoppers have laid bare first this shore and then that, and the Irish have built their sties by it, and the railroad has infringed on its border, and the ice-men have skimmed it once, it is itself unchanged, the same water which my youthful eyes fell on; all the change is in me.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“His leanings were strictly lyrical, descriptions of nature and emotions came to him with surprising facility, but on the other hand he had a lot of trouble with routine items, such as, for instance, the opening and closing of doors, or shaking hands when there were numerous characters in a room, and one person or two persons saluted many people.”
—Vladimir Nabokov (1899–1977)