Mundane Solution: Despite her tendency to think of grand schemes, sometimes she recognizes when there's simply no need to. Special mention to "Seven-tween Again", where Gene needs her help to escape from a daycare. After learning about the situation, she does what any reasonable person would do... tell Bob so that he can just sign Gene out. Louise has palpably insane feelings for a pint-sized pop star. Louise swoons for Boo Boo—the moment where Louise strokes her computer screen while swearing she will have her reunion with Boo Boo. Most of this is just a retread of Louise’s original encounter with " Boyz 4 Now." Louise’s crush can fit in with the rest of her character, as Louise repeatedly recognizes how disgustingly out-of-character her feelings are. Louise clearly hates this about herself, yet she is far too overwhelmed to deny her crush, which opens up yet another vein in " Just One of the Boyz 4 Now for Now." Big Sister Instinct: Despite being vaguely psychotic and nine she has a protective instinct for those who can’t defend themselves.

The Chessmaster: Louise will eagerly exploit stupid people for her own amusement, and she's also quite willing to manipulate her family for her own pleasure. Linda is perfectly aware of the former, as she tells Mr. Frond (whom Louise had pranked by convincing him her father was dead and haunting the restaurant) that "she likes to mess with people she thinks are stupid". A majority of her Halloween costumes are at least partially based on male characters note Edward Scissorhands, the Driver, Anton Chigurh, Jason Bourne, Beetlejuice, and Peter Pan, with only one ( Helen Hunt from her role in Twister) based on a female character.The credits of "Die Card, or Card Trying" show Louise in eight of the Belchers' Christmas cards (including the current one), and she's wearing a pink beanie in three of them. This implies she started wearing the bunny ears at around age 4 or 5, and the movie confirms this by explicitly stating she got them after her first day of preschool. Manic Pixie Crap Show" has Louise wonder if this makes her strange, as she prefers more 'masculine' interests compared to other girls. Villain Protagonist: Many of Louise's focus episodes see her cause chaos or commit acts of dubious morality for her own self-gain.

Clingy Jealous Girl: Platonic example; her adoration of her father means she tends to get hostile when someone else is the center of her father's attention— especially when that someone is one of her siblings. Gene finds this out the hard way in "Spaghetti Western & Meatballs". Downplayed example, but she admits in "Tina Tailor Soldier Spy" that she joined the Thundergirls and later set up the Mole Patrol because she was jealous at how much time Tina was spending with them and wanted to hang out with her sister.

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Baby Louise's couch fort with young Bob and Linda. (" Sacred Couch") Main article: Louise Belcher/Story Humble Goal: Her plans for the future, as revealed in "Carpe Museum". Does she want world domination? A high-paying job where she has a ton of influence? No, she wants to work in her father's restaurant.