Lola Loud/Relationships

This pages describes Lola Loud's relationships with her family and friends.

Her siblings generally
She is very stuck up, selfish and fierce tempered with them, often being a brat just to get her way, threatening to tell mum and dad, or worse, if they don't please her, taking the advantage that their parents would believe her over them as she is only 6. She still enjoys having fun with them, though when they anger her, she will approach them with malice. Her siblings find it most wise to avoid any chance of setting her temper off at all costs.

In "A Tattler's Tale ," it is shown the Loud kids have a club for sharing secrets, but refuse to let Lola join because of her reputation as the family tattletale. As such, Lola leaves a hidden microphone in their meeting, and then blackmails them into doing favors and spending time with her under threat of telling their secrets to their parents. When they discover the microphone, the other kids try to find a secret of Lola's they can use for revenge, but she manages to keep a step ahead of them at every turn. Eventually, they find a secret from a spiteful pageant rival of hers, and threaten to reveal it to their parents if she reveals their secrets, thus negating her threat, but also leaving her lonely and remorseful after they indicate she may never be trusted enough to be in their club. Later on, to their shock, Lola then takes the blame for her siblings' secrets, getting them off the hook and herself grounded for a month. Lola admits that she only wished to be included in their group and spend time with them, but realizes she should have tried to earn their trust instead of exploiting their secrets. This finally earns her the other Loud kids' trust and entry to their club, though she does tell the secrets to her stuffed animals (as she has to let the secrets spill somewhere, and knows that the animals can't talk, and thus will never tell anyone).

Lincoln
He often ceases arguments between Lola and Lana, and he promised to protect them from ghosts much to their joy. She often blames him for many bad things that happen to her even if she can only blame herself like in "Chore and Peace" and "It's a Loud, Loud, Loud, Loud, House".

He's afraid of Lola's anger, and she can easily take advantage of him, even though she is almost half his age (although in "Sound of Silence" it is shown that she can be intimidating and or threatening to any of her siblings). She was his main opponent in "Undie Pressure". He lost and abandoned his habit as part of the deal but Lola felt bad for him so she bought him the underwear; which caused him to hug her in return. Lola is always grateful towards Lincoln when he does nice things for her. In "Cover Girls", Lola helps cover for Lincoln by fighting with Lana to distract their parents. In "The Loudest Yard", she gets help from Lincoln to get an injury so he wouldn't be involved in football, although it didn't go so well, she was angry with Lincoln for crashing her car and attempted to beat him up, but was stopped by Lynn.

Lori
While the two don't have much interaction, the two do get along as sisters. Lori can be somewhat scared of Lola's temper and what she is capable of, as shown in "Sound of Silence" and "A Tattler's Tale". Despite this, Lola does recognize Lori's authority as shown in "No Guts, No Glori".

Luan
While the two don't have much interaction, the two do get along as sisters. It is shown that she can get extremely annoyed with Luan's jokes. She also gets pied by Luan in "Attention Deficit". In addition, it is shown in April Fools Rules that she is extremely afraid of Luan on April Fool's Day.

Lana
They share the same room and are generally in a good relationship, but they have differences between them as Lana is a tomboy, and Lola is a girly girl. Lana is mischievous because in "Along Came a Sister" she tried to cut the hair of Lola's doll which Lola did not take well to. Despite this they enjoy playing together, and wanted to watch the same cartoons on television. They also tend to make a pretty good team also shown in "Along Came a Sister".

It has been shown that Lana is sometimes intimidated by Lola's temper and though they generally get along, she is usually the first to recognize what Lola could do if angered. Lola also did not take well to discovering that Lana had been masquerading as her in the Little Miss Cutie Pie pageant, an act for which Lana apologized profusely when she became aware of the charade. However, impressed that Lana had managed to win (preserving her own reputation in doing so), Lola let her twin sister keep her crown and is shown to be proud of her.

Lily
She and Lily have a good relationship. In "Changing the Baby" Lola tries to implement her interests on Lily and make her a playing partner because she had nobody that share her likes.

Leni
While the two don't have much interaction, they are shown to get along as sisters. Lola tends to get annoyed when Leni acts dumb and Leni gets scared of getting on Lola's temper, as Lola once gave her stuff away after she accidentally sat on Lola's crown. As the most feminine sisters, they enjoy fashion and in "Homespun", the two were shown to enjoy dressing up in traditional ball gowns during the time of the Wild West, with Leni helping her dress up.

Her Parents
She seems to get along with her parents, though she may be closer to her mother because whenever she doesn't get her way she calls for her mother. Her father also spoils her, as it is shown in "Toads and Tiaras" that he got her the pageant channel, sacrificing his sports channel. In addition, in "Sleuth or Consequences", whenever Lincoln clogged the toilet, she told on him to their father. She also enjoys going to take your daughter to work day with him in "Novel Idea" and was disappointed when Luna kicked their father out of the band in "House Music". In "Price of Admission", she states whenever she is scared she sleeps with her parents. When she takes the blame for the things her siblings did in "A Tattler's Tale", they did not yell though punished her for a month. However, she has shown the desire to get revenge if she feels wrong, as shown in "Ties that Bind" where, when she believes they are getting rid of her, she states they will pay. Nonetheless, it is evident she loves them and vice versa.