vanellope von schweetz was the little girl's name from wreck it ralph.
vanellope von schweetz was the little girl's name from wreck it ralph.
what's the little girl's name from wreck it ralph?
vanellope von schweetz
"wreck-it ralph" takes places within the arcade machines at litwak's arcade. after hours, the various characters in the games are able to gather via their shared power strip and mingle and hang out in other games. however, these characters know they cannot stray far from their games when the arcade reopens, or else the game will be considered broken and sent off for disposal by mr. litwak. this had happened to a racing character known as turbo years earlier, affecting both turbo's game and the one he infected. the titular character is wreck-it ralph, from a game called "fix-it felix, jr.". in his game, ralph is the villain of the game and aims to wreck a apartment skyscraper, but is always stopped by the game's titular hero and playable character, fix-it felix, jr.. through events in the first film, ralph is introduced to vanellope von schweetz, one of the playable racers from the game "sugar rush", while felix becomes romantically attached to sergeant tamora jean calhoun, from the shooting game "hero's duty".
wreck-it ralph (franchise)
a sampling of her works over a near fifty-year career would include: "claudia" (1867): "stephen dane" (1867); "sydnie adriance" (1868); "with fate against him" (1870); "kathie's stories for young people" (6 vols., 1870-'7l); "lucia: her problem" (1871); "santa claus land" (1873;; "home nook" (1873); "the old woman who lived in a shoe" (1874); "seven daughters" (1874); "nelly kinnard's kingdom" (1876); "from hand to mouth" (1877); "hope mills" (1879); "lost in a great city" (1880); "the heirs of bradley house" (1882); "osborne of arrochar" (1883); "whom kathie married" (1883); "floyd grandon's honor" (1883); "out of the wreck" (1884); "bertha wray's new name" (1884); "a woman's inheritance" (1885); "foes of her household" (1886); "in the king's country" (1886); "the midnight marriage; or, a plot to gain a fortune" (c. 1890) "floyd grandon's honor" (1892); "in wild rose time" (1894); "her place in the world" (1895); "sherburne series" (6 vols., 1895) "little girl in new york" (1897); "little girl in boston" (1s97); "little girl in philadelphia" (1898); "little girl in washington" (1899); "a question of silence" (1901): "almost as good as a boy" (1901): "little girl in old new orleans" (1902); "little girl in old detroit." 1903: "little girl in old chicago"; "little girl in old san francisco"; "helen grant's school days": "helen grant's friends"; "helen grant's year at aldred house"; "helen grant in college" (1906); "a little girl in old quebec" (1906); "helen grant, graduate"; "helen grant, teacher" (1909) and "a little girl in old pittsburg" (1909). her final works, published in 1913, were "a modern cinderella" and "the red house children at grafton".
amanda minnie douglas