'Thank you so much for the new socks. They're right warm and a snug fit. Yeah, I'm doing well. Although this war has grown a little wearisome.

Nothing much interesting ever happens these parts. Today I landed a Nazi helicopter on a nicked Nazi nuclear submarine aircraft carrier.

After which I donned a deep-water diving suit, swam down an abyssal trench in the middle of the Atlantic fucking ocean, don't mean to bother you with the details. Long story short, I'm in a secret vault full of things so magical and abnormal in nature the mind has no recourse but to shudder in bewilderment. 'Course I'm accompanied by a Nazi-killing lunatic and some kind of genius wizard who claims to be on a first-name basis with God Almighty himself. Ah, well, we can only hope for a more stimulating turn of events in the future. Give my love to everyone back home, Fergus out.' —, A specific type of, The Unfazed Everyman is an with no special powers, who happens to hang around with aliens,, espers or wizards, and assorted other weirdos.

Unlike of for whom such oddbods are, Unfazed Everymen have a great capacity to cope with and accept the incomprehensible wackiness that surrounds them; in many cases with a wise and rational demeanor. Generally, they are in there so that the audience has. Commonly the main character, and may be a or/and an. May or may not be. They've probably been dragged into this by a, and usually that everything they see only causes a at most.

Expect them to become. Compare, a person whose lack of superpowers doesn't get in the way of kicking evil ass;, who may look like this in the beginning, but eventually is revealed to be another thing;, who is actively affected in weird ways by the strangeness around him; and, who is like this trope but with. Contrast, who loudly insists that none of this can possibly be happening. Compare, who despite his actually manages to help, and the. If they are a protagonist, they tend to be Muggle Weight on the scale. If they join a team, they are. Note (Coincidentally, has played both and ).

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• Furuichi from eventually becomes one, and gets as a result. •: Despite the extreme, glass-shattering reactions to her companions' antics most of the time, Beauty has no issue with staying with Bo-bobo and his downright insane group of rebel fighters; in fact, she embraces her life with them with joy. The end of the sequel manga has her mention that she rejoined Bo-bobo for another adventure,, because she had grown to love his insane, comedic lifestyle. • Tomoyo in has no special powers but serves as Sakura's assistant, helping to keep her life as a Cardcaptor a secret.

• Kimihito Kurusu of is surprisingly tolerant of the misfortunes that constantly befall him. But good GOD can that man adapt fast. He knows nothing about killer notebooks, but unquestioningly goes along for the ride when Mello chases after Kira. Despite seeing powerful enemies that can blow up planets, she doesn't see it as a big deal and calmly goes about her techy business until really strange or out-of-this-world happens. Not even Vegeta's temper-tantrums faze her. Especially so during the Androids saga, where she seems even more unfazed than the heroes themselves at all the powerful villains going around. She even actively follows the heroes when Frieza shows up again twice, just because she wants to finally catch a glimpse of him.

• Maes Hughes from is the sole regular bloke in a cast filled with Homunculi, super-soldiers, hard-nosed veterans and murderous assassins, most of which can wipe out entire buildings via some application of Alchemy. Hughes takes it all in stride, being just at the cusp of a and happily pointing out that his job keeps him safe behind a desk away from such casual, everyday horrors. Lampshaded in one fight where Hughes ducks for cover until it's all over, pointing out that a guy like him had no choice but to hide in a 'contest of freaks.' He does have one thing that sets him apart from everyone else:. This fact puts him in territory, because it allows him to control Haruhi, Yuki's boss, and almost anyone who knows of Bamboo Leaf Rhapsody.

It also explains why Haruhi gravitated towards him: he's the reason she came to North High to begin with (she just doesn't know it yet). • In, Kagome's mother, brother, and grandfather are totally unsurprised when they learn the well in their shrine is a time portal to the 16th century, as well as learning that supernatural demons exist. They also don't seem to be concerned about Kagome skipping school to go to a place where she nearly gets killed on a regular basis.

• 's Asakura; she's one of the first girls to discover Negi's magical abilities, yet never gained any sort of magic or kung fu abilities of her own until near the end of the series, and it was an emergency situation. Despite that, she was still able to be more or less self-sufficient when she was forced to fend for herself in the Magic World. • Jonny Raidein is one in the Magic World arc, being nearly the only non-empowered person in the crew.

He helps out Ala Alba purely because he's friends with some of the girls, and takes the whole 'saving the world' thing in stride. • Kaede from. She apparently spends a good chunk of her free time hanging around a ninja mansion despite being an. • Haruhi Fujioka, from, who starts out utterly weirded out by the bishonen antics of the aforementioned club, but gradually learns to cope, even enjoy herself a bit. • Oz from takes pride in his ability to accept the oddities he encounters and adapt to them.

This manga is one big, so having that kind of adaptability deserves some applause. Subverted when his true origins are revealed. • Everyone in the anime that follows Ash and Pikachu. * Yes, this includes the trio This is.

The Japanese name of the guy from the first Gym that follows Ash (Dent) seems more likely a coincidence than a, though. • Nabiki Tendo of. For the most part she's unfazed by the,, and surrounding her, getting involved only to the degree that she can from it. Her sister Kasumi is an even better example.

She's never even fazed at the insanity surrounding her family, to the point where she constantly refers to Ranma's various mortal enemies as his 'friends.' • Tsukune in is an ordinary high school student who ends up going to a school intended for monsters learning to blend in with humans. Despite not having any super powers, he quickly accepts that monsters exist and learns to operate within their realm. • Naru Osaka, from, in both senshi and youma knowledge. It rendered her the nickname of; to a lesser extent, Umino fits this trope. • Ataru Moroboshi of. Though, this might be subverted as time goes on, as he seems to gain an inhuman level of super-speed (whether running away from trouble or running after a woman) and a comic invulnerability that would make Daffy Duck proud.

• Kawachi from is stuck in a world of overly-dramatic bakers who break out and get entangled in. • Sota Mizushino from adjusts pretty quickly to the fact that fictional characters are appearing in the real world. • In, is an example of this trope.

His duties as butler at Wayne Manor include cooking, cleaning, laundry, tending the -often serious- injuries of the Bat-Family, maintaining crimefighting equipment and sometimes using firearms to defend the Manor and Cave. He does this all without losing his composure, wrecking his suit or missing tea. • Some versions of Alfred's backstory justify his by making him a former intelligence agent or Marine veteran, and thus less an 'everyman'. • Marvel's, through their founding member and frequent-chairman,, has their own British butler (complete with ex-Royal Air Force veteran backstory), Jarvis, who's a with a personality (at least in the main Earth-616 universe), that is the exact opposite of that of DC's Alfred. The city of Metropolis seems to get their superhero-supervillain battle updates after the weather report, so he might not be as unique as he seems. • Snapper Carr, the 's mascot/collective sidekick back in the '60s.

•.and his Marvel Universe equivalent, Rick Jones. • Jeremy Feeple from is no doubt this, especially considering the weirdness he attracts to himself. • From his own point of view, is one of these for the.

True, he is an anthropomorphic duck, but he comes from a world where that is normal so living among humans does seem like being surrounded by strange aliens to him. What is more, his attempts at leading a normal, blue collar life are constantly being interrupted by encounters with people who are even considered strange by Earth standards, such as the and the. Microsoft Webcam 1407 Driver Download. • The cab driver in the 1990 film nonchalantly tells a passenger that a big turtle in a trench coat rolled over the hood of the cab when the passenger asks.

He immediately brushes it off and asks if the passenger is still trying to go to La Guardia. • Watson definitely is this in and. • Agent John Meyers in the first film, an FBI agent who gets transferred to the 'nonexistent' Bureau of Paranormal Research and Defense. He's chosen by Professor Bruttenholm specifically to be Hellboy's Too bad he's in. • • Janine Melnitz from the original duology. She is surrounded by men who hunt ghosts, half of whom are mad scientists. She even has a ghost in a cage close to where she works that the busters keep as a 'pet'.

Not once has she ever batted an eye at any of this. • Winston Zeddmore was this in the, casually commenting 'As long as there's a steady paycheck in it, I'll believe anything you say.'

• The Love Interest from. Sarah is kidnapped, drugged, shot at, almost blown up, and kidnapped again. She is surrounded by old and young spies, assassins and government agents who are fighting over her life all the time. What does she say when she is confronted with the death sentence or life in prison if she is caught?

And when she finally is? That her boyfriend will kick the interrogator's ass. The movie is full of lines like this from her. • There's a strong indication that Sarah is taking to life with the spies. • Kolya Gerasimov () in Soviet classic is an who one day accidentally winds up 100 years in the future. He does pretty well, given how confused he is.

• Francesco Dellamorte, - for some reason, unbeknownst to both the townsfolk and the audience, all corpses in the Buffalora cemetery reanimate seven days after burial. Despite having no clue as to why this happens, Francesco expresses neither surprise nor concern, and instead dispatches zombies nightly without batting an eyelid. He refuses to inform the authorities of the situation because he does not want the cemetery closed, which would put him out of a job. • 'This is my business. They pay me for it.' 'There comes a moment in life when you realize you know more dead people than living.' 'Disposing of dead people is a public service, whereas you're in all sorts of trouble if you kill someone while they're still alive.'

'Hold on a minute Franco - *shoots zombie* - You were saying, Franco.' •: • In his time, Agent Phil Coulson meets a, a guy in, a, and a while still remaining a slightly jaded. Though he's about the. For example: He had to recall one of his fellow SHIELD agents, Natasha Romanov, interrupting her in the middle of her. She tells him to hold over the phone, while she summarily curb-stomps her captors. While Coulson is on the other end of the line hearing the whole fight and acting as if he's listening to boring hold music. • There's also the janitor played by Harry Dean Stanton who helps out Bruce Banner.

Coulson, at least, is a full-fledged secret agent — this guy sees a giant naked green man crash through a warehouse ceiling, and decides to find him some pants once he goes back to normal. • Not alien or fantastical, but Slevin Kedevra in shortly after the intro gets pulled into the world of mob bosses and hit men (by being mistaken for a dude that owes them a lot of money), but acts completely unfazed by most of his ordeals. Subverted though, in that he intended for all this to happen, so he could enact his revenge upon the mob bosses who killed his father. • Not alien or fantastical either, but Keiko Nishi in goes from being a normal everyday heiress to enthusiastic participation in her new boyfriend's business and takes being kidnapped, bounced around in a life-or-death joyride, and other weirdness pretty much in stride. • Mills of is a bit of a, but compared to his surroundings, including his of a best friend who has until exactly 7:30 that night to live, he's quite ordinary. He doesn't appear to mind, though. Organizing and?

Well, if that's what K. Random musical numbers? Just another day! Smuggling and children's books into a library? Sure, why not!

Distracting a ninety-year-old man so K. Roth can go on a date with his wife? • Agent Jay in the first movie was more than willing to accept that aliens exist, are in fact all around us, enough so to join the Men In Black. What he doesn't get is Agent Kay's behavior and quick use to the memory eraser pen.

• Quinn from. • Former and current image holder Arthur Dent in. Though he notably gains the power of Flight, not that it matters since he.

• He is also very good at making sandwiches. • And he carries a very useful towel. • In the original radio series, he progresses to over the course of the Brontitall storyline, even holding his own in a fire-fight with the Footwarriors (granted those guys couldn't run very fast), and by the end he steals the Heart of Gold with his girlfriend and swears a blood oath against Zaphod to avenge the destruction of Earth.

Although he never gets to carry it out. • He takes a while to come into the 'coping and rationality' part of the trope; his initial reaction to the sight of the Vogon ships is to admit to Ford that he can't cope with it, announcing that he'll 'go and have a little lie down somewhere.' • Averted in the movie, where he can't handle any of the weird things going on, and comes close to cracking quite a few times. • In the books, he actually decides that he will go mad. And then he does. Although that was due more to loneliness than the weird, the weird still played a major part. • 'The weird' actually ramps up somewhat at that point: Shortly after deciding to go mad, Arthur finds himself chasing a sofa across the fields of prehistoric Earth, which pleases him greatly at how well the madness thing seems to be going for him.

• As concerns this trope in sci-fi context, the Strugatsky brothers considerably predate Adams with their humorous novel and its programmer hero, Privalov. He is not fazed by the most fantastic event, and doesn't see why he even should - which stands to reason, since he works at the Scientific Research Institute of Sorcery and Wizardry. • Jason Wood in. By the end of the book, he has fought, befriended, and had interaction with,, demons, and basilisks.

He even married a witch. • Jim in Skunk Works • Kit's older sister Carmela in the series, though she's a secondary character who doesn't get much 'screen time' until the later books. • And then she jumps over to with a mail-order death ray.

• Richard Mayhew in •: Lemuel Gulliver from. However, he does eventually crack and end up a broken misanthrope after being rejected by the passionless horse-people in book four, who he. • Bella Swan of the saga. She figured out that Edward wasn't human and then decided that 'It doesn't matter'.

Much to the of Edward himself. Since she was, that is not revealed till the end and is implied allows her to cope with weird stuff, Edward often enough how her reactions are not human, she might just be.

She also manages to. • Bilbo Baggins in. He lives in a world well known to contain wizards, dragons, dwarfs and the like, but he, like most hobbits, has spent most of his life comfortably away from all that and is certainly dragged into it.

Note None other than the former trope namer's actor (Martin Freeman, not Simon Jones) has played him in Peter Jackson's film adaptation. Given that Freeman also played Dr.

Watson in the modern-day transposition of,, he really is in danger of being typecast. • definitely.

• The first of 's stories has a 20th-century Londoner called Bernard Brown find himself transported to the stories' setting of a far-distant past where magic still works. He makes his way to the nearest city where he gets treated as a god. He manages to defeat the real god of a rival city by using the kind of calm and logical approach which the people of his adopted city prize most highly. It's fairly strongly implied, though never stated explicitly, that the Traveller brings Bernard to the city so that he will do precisely that, thereby sating a sudden mad desire on behalf of the people of the city to have a god — any god — and returning them to their normal level-headed ways. • Waldo Butters, in. Well, he's a who accepts the supernatural easily and hangs around with a powerful wizard who's always getting him into danger. His freakish love for polka might discount him from being considered 'normal', exactly.

• As he has left this to become and by the end of '' he becomes a • Lyra Volfrieds from. Starts out as an unathletic bookworm, wide-eyed and surprised at everything from dog soldiers to lesbians. • Rincewind the 'Wizzard' of fame. He is such a bad wizard that if he died, the per capita magical capacity of the Disc would go up.

Despite his ineptitude, he has been to hell, heaven, Earth, the dawn of ages, the court of the fabulously rich and good-natured serif Creosote of Klatch, the court of the fabulously rich and emperor of Agatea, the abode of an, the Dungeon Dimensions (from which the latter originally came), Death's Domain, and outer space, and not necessarily in that order. Although he is a wizard, and can still, for example, see Octarine (he does not know the time of his death, but that is because his timeline is so screwed up that even Death doesn't know, rather than any incompetence or tendence towards muggledom).

• Newton Pulsifer from is a wages clerk turned witch-finder out of desperation for some excitement in his life. He eventually, up to and including. Whether it is an angry werewolf, or an upset fire demon he can be relied upon to have one constant response.? • Faile in is introduced as one of these. She gets more nuanced as the series progresses, but she is introduced as a normal person who just gets caught up with a cast of strange characters, much to her initial annoyance.

• Alice in and. Though her adventures regularly give her fairly concrete evidence that she's gone out of her skull, she takes it pretty well, given that her standard reaction is generally along the lines of 'Golly, that's unusual', followed by a brief philosophical discussion with said unusual thing about whether or not she's objectively justified in considering it unusual. • The protagonist of pulls this off, despite a lack of supernatural elements in the book. • Shadow from '.

Wednesday: Why don't you argue? Why don't you exclaim that it's all impossible? Why the hell do you just do what I say and take it all so fucking calmly?

• Shin-tsu, the protagonist of, tries to convince himself of this every day. • David Wong and John Cheese from are Unfazed Everymen who come into contact with all kinds of weird shit because of the soy sauce and eventually become unaffected. • George Dorn from the -trilogy definately qualifies: he gets recruited to the League of Dynamic Discord implicitly due to this quality, and promptly sent to deal with the International Crime Syndicate for a job vital to the safety of the human race after being member only for a day or two, and only getting a brief explanation for the goals and history of the organization.

Though it's not directly stated, it's implied that Hagbard Celine does this because he wants a person who's mostly free even from the Discordian preconceptions to be his representative. In fact most people in the Discordian organizations are like this when they first join. • Kamele Waitley from the later books by Sharon Lee & Steve Miller, who over the course of knowing Professor Jen Sar Kiladi goes from being a naive, cloistered ivory-tower academic ( Fledgling, Saltation) to setting out to 'rescue' Kiladi from Clan Korval but ending up rescuing herself from the machinations of the Department of the Interior instead ( Ghost Ship, Dragon Ship). • is an Unfazed Everygirl; admittedly, she does get scared (as who wouldn't) by things like a demonic 'Other Mother' attempting to, but she always maintains a calm, even tone.

• Henry Bacon from - he never really knows what's going on, but he provides sturdiness in all the chaos surrounding him. Though he does react to the big things, he takes most everything else - including discovering that Bill is a vampire - in stride. • Comes up quite often in, usually people whose cultures have myths of animals turning into humans (or vice versa).

They don't seem all that concerned that a bunch of monkeys or seals or whatever turned into teenage humans. • Rachel Elizabeth Dare from is a human gifted with Sight (the ability to see through Mist which hides the Mystical). Beck World At Risk Pdf Printer.

She eventually uses this sight to become the Oracle. Dillingham, the protagonist of 's Prostho Plus, is a typical human dentist until he is abducted by a passing alien with a severe cavity. Despite being confronted with (and treating) hundreds or even thousands of aliens of absurd composition, his extreme unfazedness allows him to rise to become the Dean of the Galactic University of Dentistry.

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