Original sentence: "Anti-Sue" traits include physical unattractiveness, mental illness (including sociopathy and psychopathy), noticeably lacking in power relative to other characters (if even competent at all), being generally disliked by others or not interacting with them at all, wimpiness, and other unflattering characteristics or personality traits.Such attempts are often referred to as trying to create an "Anti-Sue"; the key difference between a merely well-developed character and an Anti-Sue being the aforementioned trait reversals.While characters who can arguably be described as Anti-Sues have proved popular in some fiction especially in modern times (see Anti-hero), at other times they may be perceived to be as bad as, or even worse than, Mary Sues; viewed as merely another kind of cliché stock character
Edited sentence: Anti-Sue traits include physical unattractiveness, mental illness (or even psychopathy), noticeably lacking in power relative to other characters (if even competent), being generally disliked by others or not interacting with them, wimpiness, and other unflattering characteristics or personality traits.However, it should be noted that the Anti-Sue is a Mary Sue, only written the opposite way.Sometimes Anti-Sues work, but at other times they may be perceived to be as bad as, or even worse than, Mary Sues