![]() Even after undergoing some character development and becoming a kinder person, whether Sasha actually does a good deed still has a decent chance of being motivated purely by pragmatism rather than her improved moral code. Anti-Hero: Sasha starts out as pretty selfish and manipulative, not caring what happens to others as long as she gets to benefit herself.Polly: And thats the problem! You didnt just do nothing, you were avoiding the whole thing! I get that you dont want to do stuff and get blamed like always but sometimes, you just have to put your nose in things! While this results in a mostly stress-free experience for her, she still gets tied up in the chapter's conclusion and learns a more practical lesson: Played for laughs in "Date Night without Sasha", where Sasha decides the biggest takeaway from all her prior adventures is that she should just avoid any weird adventures entirely, since involving herself in anything remotely crazy has gone poorly for her.If she lapses into old habits, she's aware of it, and aims to do better next time. It just takes some time to properly incorporate the lesson into her behavior. ![]() In general, Sasha does regularly learn from her mistake. Meanwhile she's so close to that Plantars that she muses on more than one occasion that she might even like them more than her actual family, as her parents were rarely around. Adaptation Relationship Overhaul: She and Captain Grime are complete strangers here.Adaptational Nice Girl: She is noticeably nicer than her cartoon counterpart and is far more understanding, by learning from her mistakes despite having her moments of being a jerk.Here, the universe swiftly pays her back for any selfish or manipulative action no matter how minor, to the point that Polly and Sprig coin the term "Sasha-Karma" to describe her bad luck. Adaptational Karma: In the original show, Sasha never really faces any consequences for her behavior until the season one finale.Adaptational Heroism: Taking Anne's place as the one to meet the Plantars means she's forced to properly self-reflect on her behavior and make herself become a better individual.Here, she immediately unlocks it in Chapter 23. Adaptational Badass: In the canon series, Sasha is still a badass yet she never access her powers.This later expands to the Plantars, as she occasionally feels she doesn't deserve all the kindness they give her considering how difficult she's made their lives. Adaptational Angst Upgrade: Sasha is displayed to have become guilt-ridden by her actions as a toxic friend to Anne and Marcy, even suffering from sleep deprivation and nightmares because of it.That said, she is still touched by his gesture and eats it together with the rest of the family. Actually Pretty Funny: In Chapter 21, when Sprig gave Sasha a cake after she jokingly ask for a "Sasha Day", she immediately burst out laughing at how Sprig take her quips literally.Action Survivor: She spends the entire first chapter surviving in the wilderness before Sprig and Wally discover her.Whether she's fighting a carnivorous plant, dealing with dungeon traps, fighting a vulture or a group of thieves, Sasha will make quick work of them, and that's before the Calamity Box powers kick in. Action Girl: Just like in canon, she's a natural athlete who practices tai chi and was a member of the cheerleading team.This, in turn, is the final straw for Anne. Unfortunately, she starts using it again in Chapter 25 to convince Anne to let the frogs go. That said she's a bit miffed when Hop Pop uses her catchphrase against her. Abandoned Catchphrase: She no longer says, "End of Discussion", whenever she speaks to her frog family.Unlike her original cartoon counterpart, Sasha is depicted to be a troubled individual who is struggling to understand the concept of friendship while dealing with her own inner demons as the story progresses. The main protagonist of the What If? story in Anne's place.
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