Ilsabellen Einwolfe

**Isabellen Einwolfe** (1925-) also known by her infantry moniker "**She-Wolf**," is portrayed as the main antagonist in the Flock'⁴⁴ series. She is a female Swiss-German Jungfrauen belonging to the 34th SS unit in Berlin and was one of the few women in the Aryan Nazi army. Her formidable presence has earned her nicknames such as "Blonde Lilith of the Aryan Race" from both the Allied and Soviet armies.

## Etymology

* The name "**Isabellen**" appears to be a variation of the name "Isabella," which has roots in various languages. It can be traced back to the Hebrew name "Elisheba," meaning "God is my oath." Over time, "Elisheba" evolved into "Isabella" in different cultures.
* "Einwolfe," it seems to be a combination of German words. "Ein" translates to "one" in English, while "Wolfe" means "wolf." Together, "Einwolfe" could be interpreted as "one wolf" or "lonely wolf."

## Abilities

Ilsabellen Einwolfe is a highly skilled combatant, demonstrating her proficiency in wielding grenades, specifically the stielhandgranate and The Model 39 "Eihandgranate", M39 or Eierhandgranate 39 ("egg hand grenade"). Her training in the Nazi army forces has equipped her with the knowledge and expertise to effectively make and use explosives. Additionally, she possesses exceptional skills in using smoke grenades to her advantage in combat situations.

In hand-to-hand combat, Ilsabellen is a formidable opponent. She is well-versed in various techniques such as grappling, elbow strikes, clinch fighting, strike punches, takedowns, and throwing her opponents. She also utilizes kicking techniques, knee strikes, and incorporates aikido skills into her fighting style. Her physical strength is immense, attributed to her use of the Pervitin-IX drug during training, which enhances her muscular system. This allows her to deliver powerful punches, break through walls with ease, and even crush her opponents' bones unintentionally when pushing them too hard.

Ilsabellen's speed is remarkable, enabling her to swiftly maneuver and deliver devastating blows. Her combat prowess and physical abilities make her a formidable force on the battlefield, often leading to the demise of her adversaries.

### Pervitin-IX drug

Ilsabellen Einwolfe enhances her physical strength through the use of the Pervitin-IX drug during her training. Pervitin-IX is a fictional drug mentioned in your previous statement. This drug is designed to boost the user's muscular system, increasing their overall strength and power. By consuming Pervitin-IX, Ilsabellen experiences a significant enhancement in her physical abilities, allowing her to exhibit extraordinary strength and perform feats that would be otherwise impossible. It is important to note that the use of this fictional drug is purely for storytelling purposes and does not reflect any real-world substances or practices.

## History

Ilsabellen Einwolfe was born on December 5th, 1925 to her mother, Ilsa Einwolfe, a former child actress. Despite being born to Swiss-German actress Ilsa Einwolfe, the identity of Ilsabellen's birth father remains unknown. Ilsabellen's conception coincided with a period of fame for Ilsa when she played the lead character in the Swiss TV series "Liebste Mutter," a noir tragedy melodrama sitcom directed by Gabriel von Einwolfe. Interestingly, Gabriel was also Ilsa's stepfather, as her true father was either deceased or absent from her life, "Liebste Mutter" was the first Swiss black and white TV show and revolved around the character of Edith, a young girl raised by a Romani prostitute mother in secret during the late 1850s. The show explored the challenges faced by Edith and her mother due to societal prejudices and the burdens of being a single mother. The series ran for four seasons and garnered public acclaim, Behind the scenes, Ilsa had a clandestine relationship that resulted in her pregnancy with Ilsabellen. The mystery surrounding Ilsabellen's birth father remained unresolved, and he either disappeared or was presumed dead. This situation strained Ilsa's relationship with her mother, leading her to find support and comfort in Gabriel, eventually culminating in a secret marriage, The negative views, scandals, and controversies surrounding the production of "Liebste Mutter" were fueled by accusations that Ilsa had exploited her pregnancy at a young age to normalize certain behaviors. These accusations led to death threats, prompting Ilsa to shield Ilsabellen from the outside world and attempt to homeschool her. However, Ilsabellen resisted her mother's efforts and found solace in the guidance of a trusted tutor and nanny named Olia.

Meanwhile, Ilsa and Gabriel continued their acting careers and started another melodrama tragedy series called "Blutige Nacht" (Bloody Night in German), which served as a sequel to "Liebste Mutter." The show followed an older Edith after her mother's passing as she navigated becoming a noblewoman and searched for the truth about her birth father. Edith faced persecution by Christian fanatics who accused her of witchcraft, forcing her to escape the horrors. While Ilsabellen grew up under Olia's care, she developed her own emotional world, watching her mother's appearances in these melodramas. She dreamed of becoming an actress and imagined having siblings. In a unique belief, she thought that storks impregnated women and left human babies at their doorstep, likely influenced by her fascination with wildlife channels, Tragedy struck when Ilsa received a bomb threat at the studios where she and Gabriel worked. This incident forced Ilsa and Gabriel into seclusion to protect themselves and their child, Ilsabellen, When Ilsabellen was 8 years old, her family made the difficult decision to relocate to the Alps mountains near the German border in order to protect themselves from the threats in their homeland. Ilsabellen's mother, Ilsa, had a secret career as an actress, but in their new town, she worked as a horticulturist to keep their true identities hidden. The town they lived in was frequently visited by Nazis parades, which made Gabriel, suspicious, Tragically, when Ilsabellen was 11 years old, Gabriel was arrested by the Nazis for openly criticizing the regime. He was imprisoned in a camp, leaving Ilsa devastated and struggling with the stress and loss. In her anguish, Ilsa turned to alcohol as a coping mechanism and to shield Ilsabellen from the horrors of the Nazis. Ilsabellen, witnessing her mother's suffering, turned to prayer, hoping that God would keep her loved ones safe.

At the same time, Ilsabellen's childhood friend, Bruno, faced his own challenges. Despite his young age of 12, Bruno made the difficult decision to join the Nazi army to protect his fatherland. However, deep down, he was filled with fear, knowing that war could cost him his life. Bruno pleaded with his abusive father to let him stay, but his father, seeing him as weak, rejected him and threw him out of their home, Seeking refuge, Bruno found solace at Ilsabellen's house, hiding for over a week without her mother's knowledge. During this time, Ilsabellen and Bruno developed a deep love for each other, despite their tender ages. However, one night, Ilsabellen's mother discovered them together in the attic, which led to her anger and disappointment. In her rage, Ilsa beat Bruno for being intimate with her daughter. Frightened, Bruno ran away, still naked, as Ilsabellen's father found and punished him severely, In the weeks that followed, Ilsabellen started experiencing fatigue and vomiting, soon discovering that she was pregnant with Bruno's unborn child at the age of 13. When Ilsa learned about the pregnancy, she forced Ilsabellen to have an abortion. However, Ilsabellen refused to go through with it, leading to a public confrontation with her mother. As a result, Ilsabellen was kicked out of her home, leaving her feeling heartbroken and abandoned as she walked away, unsure of what the future held for her.

### Abandoned and ends up meeting Edith

As Ilsabellen searched for a place to hide in town, her lack of education and desperate living conditions forced her to sleep in crowded shelters alongside strangers. It was during this time that she stumbled upon a Jewish community that had been overrun by the ghetto. Witnessing the brutal mistreatment of Jews by the Nazis in public, Ilsabellen's discomfort and empathy grew stronger with each passing day. The horrifying fate that awaited these innocent people haunted her thoughts, driving her to take action, In a stroke of luck, Ilsabellen found herself hidden within a truck, accompanied by a young Jewish girl who had also sought refuge. As the vehicle began to move, Ilsabellen and the girl remained concealed, shielded from the watchful eyes of the Nazis. Their journey led them towards a factory near the German border, a place where Ilsabellen hoped they would finally find safety and escape from their tormentors, When the truck came to a halt in the underground parking lot of the factory, Ilsabellen's heart raced in her chest. She watched anxiously as the driver meticulously inspected every nook and cranny of the truck, ensuring that their hiding place remained undiscovered. A wave of relief washed over Ilsabellen when it became clear that they had successfully evaded detection, In this momentary respite, Ilsabellen turned her attention towards the young girl named Edith, who had become her companion in this dangerous journey. Edith, burdened not only by the dire circumstances they faced but also by her struggles with autism, often withdrew into herself. However, Ilsabellen was determined to bring some semblance of happiness into Edith's life. With kindness and understanding, she reached out to Edith, attempting to engage her in conversation and playful activities. Ilsabellen knew that laughter and shared moments of joy could provide a brief escape from the harsh reality that surrounded them, offering a glimmer of hope in their darkest times.

Stepping out of the truck, Ilsabellen's eyes searched the area for something that could bring a playful diversion to Edith. However, she was suddenly overcome by painful cramps, causing her to double over in discomfort. Edith, filled with worry and concern, rushed to her side, embracing her tightly in a gesture of comfort and support, Their moment of solace was abruptly interrupted by the sound of stray dogs, causing the canines to scatter and Ilsabellen to offer a reassuring smile, attempting to uplift Edith's spirits. Despite her own need for rest, Ilsabellen observed as Edith rummaged through garbage bins. To Edith's delight, she discovered a metal hoop that brought back memories of happier times with her family. Clutching the hoop tightly, Edith pleaded with Ilsabellen not to leave her alone, a deep sense of longing in her eyes. With a mix of excitement and apprehension, Edith began tossing the hoop like a hula hoop, finding a momentary escape from their harsh reality. Unfortunately, an accidental collision between the hoop and a metal object created a loud noise that caught the attention of nearby workers, plunging Ilsabellen and Edith into a state of panic, With their hearts pounding with fear of being discovered, Edith quickly awakened Ilsabellen, and they hurriedly sought refuge in a corner made of iron. Huddled together, Ilsabellen made the decision to reveal her secret about her pregnancy, despite her young age. Edith accepted the revelation but remained deeply worried for their safety, As the stress weighed heavily on Edith, she noticed that Ilsabellen's cooking skills needed improvement. Making do with leftover cans they had found, they improvised a meal. To their surprise, they stumbled upon boxes of morphine intended for the German army. Ilsabellen discreetly took one of the peanut bars from the boxes while their owners were momentarily distracted, and they stealthily searched for a way to transport them to the next base.

### (Bombing raided of German Border) Encounters of Himmler, Bukvić Ächenberg and Ada Kaiser

Edith and Ilsabellen find themselves hiding under the basement stairs, and Ilsabellen mistakenly spells out the word "Pervitin-IX," a mixture of adrenaline, morphine, and steroids. Edith grows suspicious of the potential dangers that this discovery could pose to Ilsabellen's pregnancy. Ilsabellen recalls stories of her mother's friend's elderly husband, a World War I soldier who used morphine for pain relief and healing. She keeps the drugs in private, only using them in emergencies and being cautious not to rely on them too much, Deciding not to take a pill, Ilsabellen and Edith choose to avoid the boxes. As workers search for something, Ilsabellen and Edith move quickly and quietly. Edith whispers to Ilsabellen, stubbornly insisting that Ilsabellen transform into a different identity and escape with her. Edith's paranoia intensifies as they rush through the basement and unexpectedly encounter Himmler and Bukvić Ächenberg along with Ada Kaiser, who happen to be nearby. Mistaking Ilsabellen for someone of Aryan descent, the Nazi guards plan to arrest them. Tension reaches its peak, and just as the situation seems dire, a bombing raid hits the factory, causing chaos and confusion.

In a stroke of luck, a rat scurries by, diverting the workers' attention and providing a welcome distraction. The workers retreat, leaving Ilsabellen and Edith hidden and unharmed. After the close call, Ilsabellen and Edith release nervous laughter, their relief palpable, Isabellen confronts Edith, desperately pleading with her to ask Himmler to spare Isabellen and let her go instead. Isabellen is resigned to facing her fate but begs Edith not to let harm come to her. Himmler laughs at Edith, finding her to be an annoying child, and orders the Nazis to take Isabellen away. Suddenly, a massive explosion occurs, causing widespread destruction. Fallen blinds rain down, demolishing the area, and Isabellen and Edith scramble to avoid them. Himmler, protected by Ada Kaiser's fighting skills, manages to evade the falling debris. Inside the building, terrified workers scream and call for help as bombs explode, trapping them, They hear warnings from the town that the Allies are bombing the German city. Isabellen and Edith hide, observing groups of workers evacuating the area. The bombings demolish nearby locations, and the deafening sounds traumatize Edith and Isabellen. They urgently try to avoid being caught and follow the terrified workers in search of safe havens. Explosions rock the walls and the parking lot, In the midst of the fog and storm, a terrified Edith discovers Isabellen trapped beneath the ceiling. Edith screams for help, and Isabellen regains consciousness. Isabellen realizes that the ceiling damage has caused her to miscarry due to the earlier falling rock. She experiences intense emotional and psychological trauma. Edith enters the space and encourages Isabellen to escape. Isabellen and Edith spot a hole and Isabellen reaches out her hand, which Edith grabs hold of, As they navigate through the cluttered parking lot, surrounded by scattered boxes and bags, Isabellen's eyes fall upon the lifeless bodies, causing her to break down.

After Edith and Ilsabellen managed to flee from the chaos, they ventured deeper into the building. Following Himmler's orders, Aba ran towards them, blocking their path. Ilsabellen and Edith tried to find a way out but found themselves trapped in dead ends. Ilsabellen, realizing Aba's emotional vulnerability, played on her emotions by sharing her previous miscarriage in an attempt to prevent Aba from harming them. The air forces intensified as Ilsabellen seized the opportunity to run towards Aba and pleaded for their safety. However, the collapsing wall caused everyone to fall to the ground, desperately trying to revive Edith before another strike caused the wall to crumble, Himmler and Bukvić, both injured, struggled to reach safety as bombs continued to rain down. Edith appeared lifeless on the ground, her arm impaled by a pipe, causing Ilsabellen to urgently plead for her to stay awake as she removed the pipe. Miraculously, Edith opened her eyes and questioned if the events were all just a dream. Aba woke up and watched Ilsabellen with Edith's lifeless body, Relieved to see her friend awake, Ilsabellen and Edith made their way to a hidden sanctuary. However, their relief was short-lived as, upon entering the sanctuary through a smoky tunnel, Edith began coughing uncontrollably, displaying signs of worry, In a sudden and devastating event, the collapse of a mass caused the destruction of their sanctuary, a parking lot. Despite feeling overwhelmed by stress and sadness, Ilsabellen refused to give up. She reassured Edith that they would find a way to escape the smoke and danger. With Ilza's assistance, Ilsabellen skillfully navigated through the collapsing structures, avoiding lurking hazards. Himmler watched in awe as Ilsabellen's abilities demonstrated the strength and resilience of an Aryan woman. However, his admiration turned to grief when he realized that Edith had succumbed to her injuries. Ilsabellen was heartbroken, but relieved to discover that Edith was still breathing, though visibly shaken, Confronted by Himmler, whose eyes were filled with the twisted ideology of Aryan superiority, Ilsabellen faced a daunting decision that would determine her fate.

Himmler presented her with two equally disturbing options. The first was to be sent to the death camps alongside injured Edith, where their lives would be extinguished in the cruelest and most inhumane manner imaginable, The second option, though no less horrifying, offered a slim chance of survival. Himmler proposed that Ilsabellen become a breeder, a vessel for the creation of the new Aryan race. In this twisted scenario, Ilsabellen would be forced to bear children who would carry on the vile ideals of the Nazi regime. Himmler also intended to spread Edith's ideas while Ilsabellen followed the Aryan project to educate her according to his beliefs, Faced with this unimaginable predicament, Ilsabellen's mind raced, desperately searching for an escape from both the death camps and the horrific fate of becoming a breeder. Fear gripped her heart as she weighed the consequences of each choice. Refusing Himmler's proposition seemed to guarantee death, yet the thought of willingly participating in the creation of a new generation of Aryan children filled her with nauseating dread. In a moment of pure survival instinct, Ilsabellen made the gut-wrenching decision to become a breeder in order to keep Edith safe, as Aba tried to explain the necessity to her as part of Himmler's Aryan project, perceiving Ilsabellen as a confused and uneducated child who needed to be reeducated, And so, despite the profound impact of her miscarriage and her lack of education, Ilsabellen saw becoming a breeder as a fortunate choice. She believed it would allow her to maintain her innocence and protect Edith. Despite knowing that her fate was sealed, Ilsabellen embraced the role of being a mother to her own children, even though it would strip away her autonomy and reduce her to a mere breeding machine, Ilsabellen, not concerned about her own well-being, found solace in the opportunity to have a second chance at having children. She remained hopeful and determined to rebuild their lives as a family, reassuring herself that Edith would recover.

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Iisa's journey began in December 5th, 1925, when she entered this world through the painful circumstances of rape. Immediately after her birth, she was sent to an orphanage where her days were filled with a profound sense of loneliness and cruel abuse inflicted upon her by the caretakers. These experiences deeply affected her mental stability. At the age of nine, Iisa had a life-altering encounter with her birth mother, who revealed the truth about her existence. The shocking revelation came with a devastating blow - her birth mother had moved on and started a new family, leaving Iisa feeling rejected and disconnected from her own bloodline. This revelation intensified her sense of being an outsider in the world. Throughout her early life, Iisa was adopted and placed in different homes a total of five times. However, her journey took a dark turn when her previous caretakers sent her to the Galenesom psychiatric asylum for a month. Filled with fear of enduring further abuse and isolation, her time in Galenesom only exacerbated her distress. An opportunity for escape presented itself when Iisa turned eleven. Seizing her chance for freedom, she unleashed her pent-up rage upon every tormentor who had rejected or harmed her. The asylum became a scene of horror, as she mercilessly took the lives of 45 individuals in what became known as the Schulzesom killings. The authorities closed the case without identifying the perpetrator, and the truth remained buried in the depths of the asylum.

Iisa's escape led her to an airship's cargo hold, which eventually transported her to Berlin, Germany, in 1936. Homeless and adrift, she was discovered and rescued by none other than Heinrich Himmler himself. Despite her fragile mental state, Himmler, captivated by Iisa's Aryan features, declared her "Aryanized." It was during her time under his protection that she encountered a compassionate nurse named Elva Lehmann, who became her caretaker and provided much-needed support and care. Over the years, Iisa's mental well-being gradually improved under the privileges granted to her as an Aryanized individual. Himmler bestowed upon her the name "Iisa von Baur." However, despite the progress made, her struggles with mental stability persisted, and Elva remained a constant source of care and support in her life. In Himmler's creation of a new breeding program, Ilsa found herself longing to become a mother, despite her young age. The fear of loneliness and the desire for companionship drove her to seek a partner, but her illness made it challenging for her to find acceptance. One man caught her attention - Albert Jürgen, an Aryan individual who was secretly of Jewish descent and had his family hidden from the Nazis. However, Albert rejected Ilsa's advances due to his existing marriage and their significant age difference. This rejection fueled her anger, and she resorted to threatening him. Elva, recognizing Ilsa's youth and inability to care for a child at such a young age, advised against pursuing motherhood. But Ilsa, fueled by her desire for companionship and driven by her ambitions for the breeding program, took advantage of Albert's physical features and became pregnant at the tender age of thirteen. The news of Ilsa's pregnancy only escalated tensions between her and Elva. In a fit of anger, Elva attacked Ilsa, forcing her to consider the option of abortion. Feeling trapped and desperate, Ilsa fled to the Lebensblood program under the care of Wolfram's wife, Liv. It was there that she gave birth to a healthy baby girl named Edith.

The birth of Ilsa's daughter had a profound and lasting impact on both her physical and emotional well-being, leaving her body battered and her spirit shattered. The toll was so great that Ilsa slipped into a deep and haunting postpartum coma, a state that robbed her of precious moments with her newborn daughter, Edith. As she lay unconscious, medical professionals resorted to administering powerful pain-freed medication to alleviate her suffering, resorting to a potent methamphetamine drug known as "Dervitino-IX". During this tumultuous period, Elva, once a source of contention and pain for Ilsa, embarked on a path of self-reflection and remorse. Recognizing the gravity of her past actions and the harm she had inflicted upon Ilsa's psyche, Elva stepped up to assume the role of Ilsa's caregiver. Driven by a genuine desire to make amends and provide support during a time of great vulnerability, Elva sought to mend the fractured bond between them. Elva longed to apologize sincerely to Ilsa for the immense pressure she had once placed upon her, coercing her to consider the unthinkable act of abortion. Deep down, Elva understood that Ilsa's true desire was simply to raise her daughter, Edith, on her own terms, guided by her unwavering love and determination. However, the seeds of mistrust sown by Elva's past actions had taken root within Ilsa, rendering her unable to accept the apology offered with genuine remorse.

In the depths of Ilsa's heart, she believed that raising Edith was not only an opportunity to nurture and love her own flesh and blood but also a chance for personal healing and redemption. She carried a deep-seated fear that her child, left alone in the world, would be deprived of the bloodline that she so fervently sought to preserve, a symbol of family and continuity. In Ilsa's mind, permission from the formidable figure of Himmler and the Nazi regime was necessary to validate her decision and secure her daughter's future. Elva, however, stood as a steadfast opponent to Ilsa's intentions, citing her young age and the unpreparedness of society to embrace and support young, unwed mothers, especially those grappling with mental illness. Fearing that the weight of societal judgment and ostracization would only intensify Ilsa's struggles, potentially compromising her ability to provide the care and stability that Edith deserved, Elva voiced her concerns vehemently. As tensions mounted between Ilsa and Elva, their once-amicable relationship teetered on the brink of collapse. Their disagreement escalated, fueled by the clash of their opposing beliefs and desires. In the face of this impassable divide, Ilsa came to a painful realization - she no longer required Elva's support or guidance in raising Edith. Driven by her unwavering determination and fierce independence, Ilsa severed the ties that bound them, firmly believing that she could provide for Edith's needs on her own.

Ilsa, consumed by her depression and longing for the Lebensblood program, yearned for the opportunity to spend quality time with her beloved daughter, Edith. The day arrived when Edith was adopted by Wolfram von Heinkel in Berlin, a development that filled Ilsa with a seething anger and profound disappointment. Driven by her desperate desire to be reunited with Edith, Ilsa embarked on a journey to Munich, where she resorted to stalking the couple in a desperate attempt to reclaim her child. In a reckless and ill-conceived plan, Ilsa even ventured to kidnap Edith, only to be thwarted by Elva, who bravely confronted her former caretaker. Elva, filled with genuine concern for Edith's well-being and knowing the dangers that Ilsa's presence could pose during such a tumultuous regime, implored Ilsa to understand the complexities of motherhood and the challenges she would face. Elva stressed the importance of Edith having a stable and loving family, one that could shield her from the harsh realities of their world. However, Ilsa, consumed by her own anguish and resentment towards Elva, resorted to self-harm as a means of projecting her pain onto her former caretaker. She was determined to instill fear and prove to Elva that she had failed as a grown adult. In secret, Ilsa emotionally abused Elva, unleashing her frustrations through acts of violence, including numerous kicks, all while grappling with her deep-seated depression.

In 1942, Ilsa's resentment towards Elva reached new heights when Elva suffered a miscarriage, resulting from a relationship she had engaged in. This only fueled Ilsa's desire to raise Edith without any interference from Elva, as she believed that Elva's life held no value or significance. The hatred within Ilsa grew, festering like a toxic wound, as she became fixated on the idea of stripping Elva of any happiness or fulfillment. However, the year 1945 marked a turning point in Ilsa's tumultuous journey. A fateful day arrived when she made the decision to embark on a daring escape from the clutches of the Nazi regime, taking Edith, along with Rosaline von Braun and Peter Mazur, on a field trip to Paris for the summer. Unbeknownst to them, this seemingly innocent excursion would serve as the catalyst for their desperate bid for freedom. Driven by an unwavering determination to protect Edith and ensure her safety, Ilsa embarked on a relentless search for Elva. Bent on reclaiming her daughter and severing any ties that bound them, Ilsa's obsession with Edith consumed her every thought and action, propelling her towards a collision course with Elva that would forever alter their lives.

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## Victims

* 13 staffs
* 4 Adults (killed)
* Private Patterson Wilson (behead)
* 8 U.S. Soldiers
* Miki (child abuse victim, endeavor murdered)
* Ellie Levi (attempt, victim)

## Trivia

* Ilse/Iyza/Ilsa/Ilza might have served as inspiration for the character Crazy Jane in DC comics. Both characters have multiple personalities as a result of traumatic experiences, with Crazy Jane having 64 and Ilse/Iyza/Ilsa/Ilza having 4, including a darker one. They share traits such as short, dirty hairstyles and misandrist alters. For instance, Crazy Jane has Black Annis with powers, while Ilza has different voices and enhanced strength to cope with their trauma.
* In "The Promise Neverland," Ilse's personality could have influenced the Mothers and Sisters. Despite her young age, Ilse desires power and control over the Lebensblood children, becoming a caretaker out of jealousy and distrust towards Elva Lehmann. Similar to the character Krone, she aims to be a mother figure and provide the best life for her biological children, Edith and Rolf. Ilse is depicted as sharp-witted, ruthless, cold, manipulative, and deceitful. However, she is also capable of putting on a motherly and kind-hearted facade, especially around the Lebensblood children, particularly her daughter Edith. This ability to earn trust and love, including from Isabella in "The Promise Neverland," aligns with Ilse's character. Additionally, Ilse maintains strict control over the Lebensblood program, aligning with the goals of Himmler, similar to Sarah the grandmother in the series.
* Iyza's personality exhibits a mental intelligence of a 9-year-old. She is portrayed as kind, sweet, innocent, and very naive. She often nervously interacts with others and refers to Elva as "Mama." Iyza prioritizes caring for others over herself, similar to the default persona of Kaede/Lucy, which is a middle ground between the personalities of Nyū from the anime "Elfen Lied." Both characters suffer from Dissociative Identity Disorder and develop multiple distinct personas throughout their lives.
* Ilsa's personality is characterized by high intelligence but lacking social skills. She is prone to emotional outbursts and delusions when agitated, similar to Suzanne "Crazy Eyes" Warren from the Netflix series "Orange Is the New Black."
* Ilza's personality may have also inspired the character Kaya Sakashiro, also known as Maya Sakashiro's alter ego, in the anime "Keigo!!!!!!" Both characters' alter egos are rough, offensive, and engage in violent abuse. They possess enhanced strength and durability.
* The concept of multiple distinct personalities within one character, like Ilse/Iyza/Ilsa/Ilza, is reminiscent of Akito/Agito/Lind Wanijima from the anime "Air Gear." Ilza's traits, such as ruthlessness, sadism, and disdain, align with Lind's personality in "Air Gear."
* Despite struggling with mental stability and nearly being mentally ill due to trauma, Ilse joins the Aryan Union and supports their anti-Semitic views. She embraces her Aryan appearance, norms, and supports the idea of a healthy Aryan population.
* In her Ilza personality, she rapes Albert Jürgen to conceive Anna Einwolfe, as other Aryans rejected her due to her mental illness genes.
* This storyline draws inspiration from Eleonore Baur, a Senior Nazi Party figure known as Sister Pia, who participated in the Munich Beer Hall Putsch.