Hexotron-Droidformigon (Referred to as 80-HD/Lightning Dude As His Supa Buddies Alter-Ego) is one of the tritagonists of the Dog Man series. He is a robot built by Petey. Sarah: When he was still evil, he got past Sarah with his old lady disguise in Dog Man and Cat Kid. Post-reformation, they are now good friends, and she later interviewed him in Mothering Heights. He used to be an irritable, impatient bad guy. But when his son arrived, Petey became determined to change his ways. Now he's an irritable, impatient good guy. Appearance Dog Man and Petey face their biggest challenges yet in the tenth Dog Man book from worldwide bestselling author and illustrator Dav Pilkey. The protagonist and namesake of the Dog Man series, Dog Man is widely regarded as the greatest police officer in the world. Dog Man is unable to speak, but he can communicate using hand symbols, like 80-HD.

This book, along with the rest of the series is very funny reading and kids (and adults) will love it. It’s called a graphic novel. Think comic rather than anything more adult… Li'l Petey: Since he is now a father, he is protective of him and doesn't want him around danger. He will do anything to keep him safe, and loves him more than anything. Li’l Petey (aka Cat Kid) is the Dog Man series’ deuteragonist and the main protagonist of Cat Kid Comic Club. He is an intelligent but naive orange kitten. He is Petey’s clone/”son,” the Supa Buddies’ leader, and the president of Cat Kid Comic Club. After the 22 Psychokinetic Tadpoles, he is the 23rd youngest character. Milly is a redheaded female who appears in Dog Man: Unleashed and plays an important role in Dog Man: Lord of the Fleas. At the C.O.P.S., Milly is the Chief’s second-in-command. Petey is known for being characterized by his smart wits and his hot-headed temper. He has a way with words in the sense of getting what he wants, which was very commonly used as a manipulative tactic to invoke his evil plans in earlier books as a villain. One of his main weaknesses, however, is getting very irritated over seemingly small inconveniences and immature or ditsy behavior from others. His anger issues have visibly shown to cause him moderate amounts of stress. Despite his impatient mindset, he has occasionally shown empathy towards others even in early books.In this book, as in many others, Dog Man and his friends are put to the test by inanimate objects (the evil characters) that have grown to supersize and become animated. It’s also worth noting that while Dog Man plays an important role, he’s not the only hero who steps in to save the day. Li’l Petey (aka Cat Kid), is the deuteragonist of the Dog Man series, and the main protagonist of Cat Kid Comic Club. He is a smart yet naïve orange kitten. He is Petey’s clone/”son”, the leader of the Supa Buddies, and president of Cat Kid Comic Club. He is the 23rd youngest character, after the 22 Psychokinetic Tadpoles. The world is spinning out of control as new villains spill into town. Everything seems dark and full of despair. But hope is not lost. Can the incredible power of love save the day?

She later appeared in “Dog Man Mothering Heights” in Chief’s dream, as well as later in the book, when she informed Chief that Nurse Lady was on the phone. Mean Officers Petey decided to serve his time in jail and worked to better himself by reading behavior management books. However, when Petey was finally released, he was surprised to find that despite his efforts, he was refused every job he applied for and nobody gave him a chance. In Dog Man: Mothering Heights, Petey explained to Sarah Hatoff in an interview that this is why he returned to villainy. This eventually led to Petey's first appearance in Dog Man and his title as the World's Most Evilest Cat. Super Diaper Baby and Diaper Dog: He never liked them. They were the ones that took him to Jail 4 Cats.Genie S. Lady, RN, and BSN (better known as Nurse Lady) first appeared in the first Dog Man book and has appeared in the prologue of every book with the Doctor so far. She made an appearance in Cat Kid Comic Club, advising Flippy to let his kids use comics however they pleased.

In The Invasion of the Potty Snatchers, Petey was semi-anthropomorphic, but since the Dog Man books came out, he is fully anthropomorphic. The storybook contains a lot of general humor, even more, potty humor, and a little romance, which is a first for Dog Man. There’s plenty of humor, I’d say toilet humor definitely features a lot – so some parents I could see perhaps wanting their children to avoid it, but on the whole, very harmless and very funny.

Stories that explore universal themes like friendship, tolerance, and the triumph of the good-hearted are woven into Dav’s semi-autobiographical works. As Petey entered adolescence, his mother tragically passed away of an illness, leaving him orphaned for the rest of his childhood.

Grampa, also known as Crud, is the series’ primary antagonist. He is the unseen antagonistic force behind Dog Man, Dog Man: Unleashed, and Dog Man: A Tale of Two Kittens. He is the primary antagonist in Dog Man: Grime and Punishment, the secondary antagonist in Dog Man: Mothering Heights, and the series’ primary antagonist as Dog Man: For Whom the Ball Rolls. He is both the father of Pete and grandfather of Li’l Petey. One of the supplementary characters in the Dog Man series is a white poodle named Zuzu, who also goes by the name Supa Fang. Zuzu belongs to Sarah Hatoff. In the latest books of Dog Man, Petey does take some concern in Petey's friends and agrees to help save them when they are in trouble, although it's unknown wether he genuinely likes them or only has care for Li'l Petey's sake. HistoryPetey was still a young kitten when his father left him and his mother. With hardly anything left, the made their way to the Happy Home Shelter, where Petey spent the rest of his childhood. Petey often had outbursts of anger and wasn't always able to handle the fact that he and his mother could not afford much. But his mother always forgave him. Hexotron-Droidformigon (also known as 80-HD/Lightning Dude as his Supa Buddies Alter-Ego) is one of the Dog Man series’ three protagonists. This mechanical fellow was created by Petey. Petey resides mostly in his lab (formerly called Petey's Secret Lab, which is now called Petey & Son in Fetch 22). The building contains his secret library, a bathroom, and, of course, his very huge lab, where he makes new inventions every day. He has many secret rooms in his lab, which he mentioned in Dog Man: For Whom the Ball Rolls. In Mothering Heights, it is destroyed by the Sippy Cups, and he now temporarily resides with Dog Man. The primary antagonist of the Dog Man series, Petey, is now a tritagonist. Super Diaper Baby 2: The Invasion of the Potty Snatchers, which was canonized in Dog Man: Mothering Heights, featured him for the first time. Following his string of valiant deeds in Dog Man: Lord of the FLEAS, Petey’s initial status as the series’ primary antagonist was changed. Reviewers have pointed out that there is toilet humor in the story; however, it is handled humorously rather than in a crass or inappropriate way. Most kids 7 and up will find it funny.