Like Mr. Rush, Little Miss Quick is always in a hurry and did not even have time to finish tying a bow in her hair. Little Miss Quick has been published under the alternative titles of "Madame Vite-fait" (French) and "Η Κυρία Φουριόζα" (Greek). Little Miss Scary is the 31st book in the "Little Miss" series. Little Miss Scary enjoys scaring people, especially Mr. Jelly. She has not, however, reckoned with Mr. Jelly's friend Mr. Noisy. In the 2008 TV series, "The Mr. Men Show", Little Miss Scary kept her looks, except one of her spikes is gone and she is darker red. She is a regular character. She loves fear, has her own television show, "Miss Scary's Late Night Scare Fest", and is assisted by Mr. Bounce. Her house is a haunted house in the middle of the woods. She has a collection of assorted masks (which are modified in season two) which she uses to scare the other Mr. Men and Little Misses, although they can frighten her as well. She has a scary snore (as seen in the episode, "Sleep"). Little Miss Scary snorts when she laughs. She also plays as a fairy (sometimes Known as a "Stupid"/"Scary God Mother") in some Season 2 Episodes such as "Gnomes and Faries", "Clean Teeth" and "Shoes". the US and UK versions, she is voiced by Susan Balboni and Jo Wyatt (Series 1) and Alex Kelly (Series 2). "Little Miss Scary" has also been published under the alternative title of "Madame Terreur" (French) and "Menina Susto" (Portuguese). Little Miss Scatterbrain is the 12th book in the "Little Miss" series. Little Miss Scatterbrain is the least intelligent woman in the world – even less intelligent than Mr. Dizzy. "Little Miss Scatterbrain" was also released as a follow-along audio book, featuring a show-tune-style musical number at the end. The character was also the subject of a PC CD-ROM learning game for children, called "The Adventures of Little Miss Scatterbrain". It was published in 2002 by E.M.M.E. Interactive SA and developed by Hyptique. Little Miss Scatterbrain has been published under the alternative titles of "Madame Tete-en-l'air" (French), "Doña Despistada" (Spanish), "Η Κυρία Ξεμυαλισμένη" (Greek), "Míhú Xiǎojiě" (; Taiwan) and "Menina Distraída" (Portuguese).