Despite looking like an ordinary elderly woman in a fairy costume, she is able to fly. This is due to the help of the 22 tadpoles. When the tadpoles lost their psychokinetic powers, she lost this ability.

Molly's birth mother is unknown, but when the Fair Fairy came, she assumed she was her mom. Eventually, when the Fair Fairy tried to get her and the other 22 tadpoles to stop calling her "Mommy", Dog Man accidentally sent a wagon full of all the Supa Brain Dots in the city rolling down a hill and into the pond. The Supa Brain Dots then gives Molly and the other tadpoles mind powers. The Fair Fairy teams up with them to take over the city, because the Supa Brain Dots also made Molly and the Tadpoles evil, too. Later in the book, she meets Cat Kid, who tries to get her to not be evil by befriending her. Molly then agrees to be friends, and becomes good from that point onward, and even joins Cat Kid's Comic Club. After she was fired, the Fair Fairy came to a pond near a tree plotting her revenge. Suddenly, she heard a voice from the pond, and met the 22 tadpoles. Said tadpoles almost immediately imprinted on her, and started calling her "Mommy". Enraged, the Fair Fairy left in a huff, but the tadpoles started following her, after developing psychokinetic powers from overdosing on Supa Brain Dots. The tadpoles' song about Barky McTreeface is in the same tune as the children's song Frosty the Snowman. Dav Pilkey is the author and illustrator of the Dog Manseries. You may recognize his name from another popular children’s series: Captain Underpants, which follows the misadventures of students George and Harold as they fight crime with their school principal-turned-superhero. Molly and Melvin's Siblings are the former secondary antagonists of Dog Man: Fetch-22. They later appear in Dog Man: Grime and Punishment as (grown to baby frog size except for Molly) frogs learning about adverbs, as minor characters, and the secondary tritagonists of the Cat Kid Comic Club (book).You may notice a theme in this list: many of thetitles are allusions to classic literary works. And who said that comics couldn’t be educational? Who Wrote the Dog Man Books? The chapter opens with The Fair Fairy at the television studio with Sam E. Hamilton. Sam says she's a horrible employee, and fires her, much to the Fair Fairy’s anger. Meanwhile, Lil' Petey is researching about Supa Brain Dots, and discovers that they contain a chemical called GR-2, and if you take too much of it, you get supa angry! Lil' Petey says that proves that Flippy, the bionic butterfly fish was innocent. Petey objects, but Lil' Petey already sent his research to Sarah Hatoff and that she will make a news story about it. While Petey puts up new letters that read Petey & Son, Lil' Petey wants to see Grampa, Petey's father. But Petey had made up his mind he says "WE ARE NOT VISITING YOUR GRAMPA AND THAT'S FINAL!!!!". Chapter 4: Visiting Grampa [ ] This psychokinetic baby frog has the ability to move things with her brain. But her greatest superpower may be her ability to irritate grownups. Personality [ ] Dog Man: Dog Man (aka “The Bark Knight”) is half-dog, half-man superhero who protects his city from all kinds of dastardly villains. He is friendly and playful, but when danger arises he’ll do anything he can to save the day.

Dog Man: Fetch-22 got its name because in the book, there are 22 tiny tadpoles which have roles as former antagonists in the book. It is also a reference to Catch-22 by Joseph Heller. The villain Petey the cat is trying to turn over a new life and be a force for good instead of a force for evil, mostly motivated by a desire to live up to the confidence of his son, an immature clone of himself, known as Lil’ Petey. Lil’ Petey is a good-hearted scamp who is now in shared custody between Petey and Petey’s nemesis Dog-Man who is half-dog half-cop (Lil’ Petey and Dog Man are also members of a superhero group the Supa Buddies with the third member being the robot 80HD). But Lil’ Petey’s faith in humanity has been shaken.Meanwhile, in Fish Jail, Flippy was reading a story to the other fish, recalling the events from " Dog Man: A Tale of Two Kitties". After he was done an officer came and tells Flippy the mayor is on the phone, and the mayor tells Flippy due to Li'l Petey's research in proving Flippy innocent, he is now free. As the officer brings Flippy over to fill out the paperwork, breaking news appears on the TV that happens to be in the fish jail building. In the broadcast, Sarah reports on the Barky McTreeFace Crisis, and the 22 tadpoles controlling it. When asking Chief how it happened, he tries to pin it on Dog Man, but Sarah tells Chief it's his fault, too (due to the fact he told Sarah what could go wrong with Dog Man in charge of collecting the Supa Brain Dots earlier in Chapter 4). In response to this, Chief tells Sarah mistakes were made and he puts Dog Man in charge of fetching those 22 tadpoles, and hence, sends Dog Man out. But Sarah tells Chief to help Dog Man. He agrees but asks who will help him. Sarah and Zuzu look at each other, and Sarah tells Zuzu it's up to them and follows Chief and Dog Man. As Chief this is going to be great, the officer in the fish jail and Flippy look at each other in despair. Dog Man: For Whom the Ball Rolls is a 2019 graphic novel for kids, the eighth in the Dog Man series by Dav Pilkey (creator of Captain Underpants). The series so far has been reviewed here. She is very kind and silly. However, she can be stubborn and annoying, though only occasionally. She also doesn't seem to understand sarcasm, as shown in Mothering Heights.