electric garbage can

A 'garbage hero' might be morally ambiguous. They could have vices like excessive drinking, lying, or being selfish. For example, they might steal or cheat to get what they want.

I'm not sure which specific novel you are referring to. Different novels might have different names or descriptions for garbage. It could be called something like 'worthless waste' or'mundane refuse' in a general sense, but without more context about the novel, it's hard to be more precise.

One key aspect is their origin as a parody. They were created to be the opposite of the popular Cabbage Patch Kids. Another aspect is their trading cards, which were highly collectible. Also, their unique and gross character designs.

The 'Garbage Pail Kids' have had a long and interesting history over 30 years. They were a sort of parody of the cute Cabbage Patch Kids. They were these gross - out, funny characters that appealed to a certain sense of humor. Their trading cards were very popular, with each card featuring a unique and often disgusting character design. They became a cultural phenomenon, spawning toys and other merchandise as well.

It could be. There are some stories based on real events that might seem like the garbage barge story, but it's hard to say for sure without more details.

One such novel could be 'The Revenge of the Outcast'. In this story, the so - called 'garbage hero' is an individual who has been shunned by society. He then embarks on a journey of revenge against those who wronged him. The plot is filled with twists and turns as he uses his wits and new - found powers to take down his enemies.

It could be a story related to the maintenance of garbage cans. Since Disney is all about creating a perfect experience, they might have strict procedures for emptying and cleaning the garbage cans. The story could be about the hard - working staff who make sure the garbage cans are always clean and presentable, so as not to detract from the overall charm of the park. For example, they might have to empty them at very specific times to avoid over - flowing and bad smells, which is crucial for keeping the guests happy.

I'm not sure there is a widely known specific 'Walt Disney garbage can story' in a common sense. It could be some sort of local or less - known anecdote. Maybe it's about how Walt Disney managed waste disposal in his parks? But without more context, it's hard to say exactly.

I'm not very familiar with a particular 'garbage hero novel'. However, some novels might have characters that start out as 'garbage - like' heroes. For example, in 'A Clockwork Orange', Alex is a violent and immoral character at the beginning. But as the story progresses, there is development and exploration of his character, which could be considered a form of a 'garbage hero' in a way.

One interpretation could be stories about people who are on the receiving end of society's cast - offs. For example, homeless people who are often treated like they are disposable, just like garbage. They are made to live in filthy conditions and are ignored by many, much like how we ignore a full garbage can.