Bookside ( Dhar Mann )

Although recent episodes have depicted a much more mature and sensible character, Jay has had his share of troublemaking antics, including faking a broken arm, skipping school, flattening the tire on his mother's car. In his earlier episodes, he is shown to be a similar character to Mikey Miller, being disobedient, lazy, dishonest, deceitful, rebellious, and disrespectful towards his parents as well as being unwilling to put forth effort in school. He has done antics similar to those of Mikey Miller, including faking a broken arm (with Mikey's help), skipping school (again with Mikey), as well as flattening the tire on his mother's car to avoid going to his school. Jay loves playing Basketball with Mikey. and often simps for girls he likes.

Mikey is currently 13 years old and known for his troublemaking antics as well as being a lazy and poorly performing student at his school. Most of his schemes involve cheating on or trying to get out of tests and exams at school, while a few involve bullying or sabotage. The most extreme schemes Mikey has committed consists of burglary, embezzlement, and terrorismMikey is shown to be a lazy, dishonest, arrogant, and mischievous individual who consistently behaves poorly both in school and at home, which causes him to constantly receive failing grades by refusing to either study or do his homework. Because of this, he frequently tries to get out of taking tests, using a variety of different methods, including skipping school, cheating on tests, lying, pretending to be sick, and pulling a fire alarm. However, he enjoys fun and entertainment, including amusement park rides and video games.

Mikey is a bad liar, as he is caught and exposed every time for his misdeeds and suffers the consequences of his actions, whether it be poor

Noah is an ethically straight, kind-spirited kid, which greatly differs from the demeanors of Mikey and Jay, which as a result, causes the three of them much chagrin whenever they are together. That said