Trash of the Titans: Difference between revisions

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{{trope}}
[[File:Trash-room_4563room 4563.jpg|frame|<small>The keyboard's around here somewhere...</small> ]]
 
{{quote|''Look at all this garbage that I keep generatin'
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* Nodame's apartment in ''[[Nodame Cantabile]]'' is like this whenever Chiaki isn't around to clean it. How her piano stays in a playable state is anyone's guess.
* Lain's house in ''[[Serial Experiments Lain]]'' gains a worrying amount of mess and a nasty brown fog near the end of the series, {{spoiler|when Lain's family turn out to be adoptive and goes away, leaving her alone there}}.
* Howl's house in ''[[Film/Howls Moving Castle|Howls Moving Castle]]''. Strangely enough, Howl seems to ''prefer'' it that way--butway—but Sophie cleans up after him nonetheless.
* Sheska of ''[[Fullmetal Alchemist]]'' is not a slob, but her room is absolutely full of unsorted books. So much that's she introduced needing rescue from being buried under a pile of them that fell over.
* Sato's apartment from ''[[Welcome to The NHK]]'' definitely counts. He at least tries to keep things marginally tidy during his 'oh god I'm a [[Hikkikomori]]' moments, but for the most part, its a sty.
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* ''[[Roadside Picnic]]'' by the [[Strugatsky Brothers]] demonstrates what happens when [[Sufficiently Advanced Aliens]] have this trait. (For those not in the know, this book was the basis for ''[[STALKER]]''.)
* The Wyler/Garin household in [[Stephen King]]'s ''[[The Regulators]]''. Autistic 8-year-old Seth {{spoiler|and evil possessing entity Tak}} doesn't care what the place is like, and his aunt/guardian Audrey, the only surviving adult in the household, has much bigger problems occupying her time and energy.
* In "The Musgrave Ritual", Watson grumbles about [[Sherlock Holmes]]' tendency to fill their shared flat with stacked papers and oddly-placed personal items, not to mention shooting decorative holes in the wall. Subverted in that Holmes actually ''does'' have "a system" -- at—at least, he can swiftly lay hands on any document he needs -- andneeds—and his accumulated bric-a-brac at least isn't the sort of stuff that decomposes.
* In Harper Lee's ''[[To Kill a Mockingbird]]'', the Ewell family's house and yard are described this way.
* In the ''[[Nightside]]'' series, Suzie Shooter's place is like this. John speculates that the only reason she doesn't have rats is because she eats them.
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