recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Universal Television

**Universal Television LLC** (abbreviated as **UTV**) is an American television production company that is a subsidiary of Universal Studio Group, a division of Comcast's NBCUniversal. It serves as the network television production arm of NBC; a predecessor of the company previously assumed such functions, and a substantial portion of the company's shows air on the network. It was formerly known by various names, including **Revue Studios**, **Universal Pictures Television Department**, **Universal-International Television**, **Studios USA Television LLC**, **Universal Network Television**, **Universal Domestic Television**, **NBC Universal Television Studio**, and **Universal Media Studios**. Re-established in 2004, both NBC Studios and the original Universal Television are predecessors of the current Universal Television, formerly known as NBC Universal Television Studio and Universal Media Studios.
Andro

**Esbozo** Parece que la información de este artículo puede ser ampliada. Si lo deseas, ayuda a **Death Run** completándolo con lo necesario. Toda colaboración será agradecida.

## Desarollador

### Compañia

Gugol Inc. (aunque otras compañias la desarolla de forma individial tambien)

## Información general

### Plataforma

32 y 64 bits ARM, x64, x86, MIPS y MIPS64

### Interfaz Grafica

Material Design

A
Steve Carell (character)

## Steve Carell

### Goals

Get rid of the AllSpark and help Optimus Prime, Rocky & Bullwinkle, the Minions and the Universal Heroes to stop Fearless Leader, Megatron, Boris & Natasha and all the villains from taking over Orlando. (succeeded)
Various (from every episodes)

### Family

Unnamed parents
Nancy Carell (wife)
John Carell (son)
Elizabeth Carell (daughter)

### Friends

Optimus Prime (best friend), Rocket J. Squirrel, Bullwinkle J. Moose, Kevin, Stuart and Bob, Bumblebee, Bob the Tomato, Larry the Cucumber, Junior Asparagus, Mel, Otto, E.T., Marty McFly, Emmett Brown, Owen Grady, Alan Grant, Harry Henderson, Martin Brody, Rick O'Connell, Dominic Toretto, Shrek, Alex, Po, Hiccup, Donkey, Marty, Poppy, Skipper, Felonious Gru, Dru Gru, The Grinch, Max, Gunter, Snowball, Johnny, Buster Moon, Ray Stantz, Father Guido Sarducci, Scooby-Doo, Shaggy Rogers, SpongeBob SquarePants, Homer Simpson, Agent J, Agent K, Hulk, Spider-Man, Alex Rogan, Ellie Sattler, Ian Malcolm, Claire Dearing, Fletcher Reede, Evelyn O'Connell, Letty Ortiz, Luke Hobbs, Roman Pierce, Jakob Toretto, Jonathan Carnahan, Ardeth Bay, David Hasselhoff, Kevin Bacon, Pharrell Williams, Simon Cowell, Marissa Martinez, Minions, Autobots

### Enemies

Fearless Leader (archenemy), Megatron, Boris Badenov, Natasha Fatale, Biff Tannen, Vector, Lord Farquaad, El Macho, Balthazar Bratt, Drago Bludvist, Grimmel the Grisly, Chantel DuBois, Imhotep, Mathayus, Owen Shaw, Fairy Godmother, Prince Charming, Rumpelstiltskin, Scarlet Overkill, Belle Bottom, Makunga, Tai Lung, Lord Shen, Kai, Gallaxhar, Blue Tighten, Bowser, Michael Myers, Count Dracula, Frankenstein's Monster, The Wolf Man, The Invisible Man, Edgar the Bug, Sideshow Bob, King Goobot, Dick Dastardly, Meela Nais, Decepticons, Fossas, Evil Minions

### Likes

Kevin, Stuart, and Bob (his adorable minions), Optimus Prime (his best friend), his fellow heroes, the Autobots, freedom, music

### Quote

"This feels good, this feels right."
"You do kept me Bob."

**Steven John Carell** (also known as **Steve Carell**) is one of the main protagonists (alongside Optimus Prime) of the Universal Studios series. He is the host of the show, the founder and leader of the Universal Studios heroes and the husband of Nancy Carell.

He is portrayed by himself, who also played Michael Scott from The Office, Felonious Gru and his brother Dru in the *Despicable Me* series.

## Gallery

Steve Carell and his Partner Optimus PrimeSteve Carell and Kevin, Stuart & BobSteve Carell and Rocky & BullwinkleSteve Carell and the Heroic FiveSteve Carell and the Universal Heroes
Rooster

**Rooster** is a major character in the 2019 animated movie *The Secret Life of Pets 2*. He is a Welsh Sheepdog who works on a farm in which Max and Duke are visiting. He lives on a farm with his owner, a farmer, who is the uncle of Kate's husband.

He is voiced by Harrison Ford in his first animated role.
Will Smith

**Willard Carroll Smith II** (born September 25, 1968), also known by his stage name **The Fresh Prince**, is an American actor, rapper, and producer.

Smith achieved wider fame as a leading man in films such as the sci-fi comedies *Men in Black* (1997), *Men in Black II* (2002), and *Men in Black 3* (2012). He also voiced Oscar from *Shark Tale*.
Woody Woodpecker's Nuthouse Coaster

**Woody Woodpecker's Nuthouse Coaster** is a junior roller coaster located at Universal Studios Florida. It was the park's first roller coaster and the first roller coaster constructed at Universal Orlando Resort. The coaster was built in 1999, between the outside queue area for *E.T. Adventure* and the original location of Hard Rock Cafe. The premise of the ride is that guests are going on a wild ride through Woody Woodpecker's Nut Factory.
Wolverine

### Enemies

Sabretooth (archenemy), Magneto, Doctor Doom, Abomination, Doctor Octopus, Mystique

### Quote

"I'm Wolverine. I'm the best there is at what I do, but what I do best isn't very nice."

**Wolverine** (real name **James Howlett**, and also known as **Logan**) is a fictional character and mutant superhero from *Marvel Comics*, appearing as the main protagonist of the titular franchise, one of the main characters of the *X-Men* franchise, and a supporting character in other comics. He is also well-known as a member of both the X-Men, X-Force, and the Avengers.

He was created by Roy Thomas, the late Len Wein, and John Romita Sr., and first appeared in *The Incredible Hulk #180* in October of 1974.

He is voiced by Steve Blum.
Universal Monsters Live Rock and Roll Show

***Universal Monsters Live Rock and Roll Show***, (formerly known as ***Beetlejuice's Graveyard Mash-Up***, ***Beetlejuice's Graveyard Revue***, ***Beetlejuice's Rock and Roll Graveyard Revue***, and ***Beetlejuice's Rockin' Graveyard Revue***) is a live musical revue stage show based on the film of the same name and Universal's Classic Monsters. It is located at Universal Studios Japan, and formerly played at Universal Studios Hollywood and Universal Studios Florida.

The show closed in Hollywood in 1999, replaced by *Spider-Man Rocks*, and the show closed in Florida in 2016 to make way for *Fast & Furious: Supercharged*.
Zephyr

### Friends

Toothless, Stormfly, Fishlegs, Gobber, Snotlout, Ruffnut and Tuffnut, Hookfang, Meatlug, Barf & Belch, Other heroes

### Enemies

Universal Studios Villains

**Zephyr Haddock** is a minor character of *How to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World* and a supporting character of *How to Train Your Dragon: Homecoming*. She is the daughter of Hiccup and Astrid, the older sister of Nuffink, and the granddaughter of Stoick and Valka.

She is voiced by Madalyn Gonzalez.
Universal Parks & Resorts

**Universal Parks & Resorts**, also known as **Universal Studios Theme Parks** or solely **Universal Theme Parks**, is the theme park unit of NBCUniversal, a subsidiary of Comcast. The company, headquartered in Orlando, Florida, operates Universal theme parks and resort properties around the world. Universal Parks & Resorts is best known for attractions and lands based on famous classic and modern pop culture properties (movies, television, literature, cartoons, comics, video games, music, etc.) from not only NBCUniversal, but also third-party companies, for all of its parks.

It started as a touring attraction in the 1910s at the Universal Studios Lot in Universal City near Los Angeles, California, and in 1964 turned into a Universal Studios Hollywood theme park destination, where guests can look behind the scenes of motion pictures and television programs, produced by Universal Pictures and occasionally others, and ride the attraction based on the world's favorite feature films and television shows. The popularity of Universal Studios Hollywood had led Universal to build parks in Florida and overseas.
Rob Schneider

**Robert Michael Schneider** (/ˈʃnaɪdər/; born October 31, 1963) is an American actor, comedian, and screenwriter. A stand-up comic and veteran of the NBCsketch comedy series *Saturday Night Live*, he went on to a career in feature films. He currently portrayed Martin Brody in the Universal Studios series (since the late Roy Schieder died in 2008).
Sideshow Bob

### Goals

Kill Bart Simpson, Krusty the Clown and the rest of the Simpson family out of vengeance (abandoned).
Have a successful life.

### Enemies

Bart Simpson (archenemy), Krusty the Clown (archenemy), Homer Simpson, Marge Simpson, Lisa Simpson

### Quote

"Hello, Bart."

**Robert Underdunk Terwilliger Jr.**, better known as **Sideshow Bob**, is the secondary antagonist of *The Simpsons* franchise, appearing as the secondary antagonist of the animated sitcom series *The Simpsons* and the main antagonist of *The Simpsons Ride*.

He is a former television personality on The Krusty the Clown Showturned criminal mastermind. He is the archenemy of Bart Simpson and Krusty the Clown as he desires to kill them both, the former for foiling his schemes and the latter for constantly abusing him in the show. Although he doesn't want to just go after Bart, he wants to go after the rest of the Simpson family and kill them.

He has constantly come up with multiple evil plans, such as framing Krusty for robbery, hunting down Bart and attempting to become mayor and continues to serve as an attempted murderer and a criminal.

He is voiced by Kelsey Grammer.
Sam Neill

**Sir Nigel John Dermot** "**Sam**" **Neill** KNZM OBE (born 14 September 1947) is a New Zealand actor, director, producer, and screenwriter. He came to international prominence as Dr. Alan Grant in *Jurassic Park* (1993), a role that he reprises in *Jurassic Park III* (2001) and *Jurassic World Dominion* (2022).
Robert Patrick

**Robert Hammond Patrick** (born November 5, 1958) is an American actor. Known for portraying villains and honorable authority figures, he is a Saturn Award winner with four other nominations.

Patrick dropped out of college when drama class sparked his interest in acting, and entered film in 1986. He came to prominence as the T-1000, the antagonist of *Terminator 2: Judgment Day* (1991).
Browning Hi-Power

The Browning Hi-Power is a semi-automatic pistol chambered in 9x19mm Parabellum, based on a design by American firearms inventor John Browning and completed by Dieudonné Saive at *Fabrique Nationale*(FN) of Herstal, Belgium. The Hi-Power is one of the most widely used military pistols in history, having been used by the armed forces of over 50 countries
Death Run Wiki

**Esbozo** Parece que la información de este artículo puede ser ampliada. Si lo deseas, ayuda a **Death Run** completándolo con lo necesario. Toda colaboración será agradecida.

INFORMACIÓN • FOROS • BLOGS • ADMINISTRADORES
 NORMAS •TODOS LOS ARTÍCULOS • AYUDA • MANUAL DE ESTILO • CONSEJOS PARA NOVATOS

Bienvenido a **Death Run Wiki**, ¡La enciclopedia de *Death Run* en español que todos pueden editar!. Hoy es domingo, 28 de enero de 2024 y estamos trabajando en 14 artículos.

Si todavía no sabes lo que es Halo, estás en el lugar indicado para conocer más sobre este maravilloso universo. ¡Lee nuestro sumario si nunca has estado aquí antes! Recuerda registrarte por si aún lo has hecho, agregar comentarios a los blogs y sobre todo, compartir un mismo gusto con cientos de usuarios más en la red. ¡Es rápido, y sobre todo, GRATIS!

**Secciones Destacadas**

 **SECRETOS**

 '

 **DISPOSITIVOS**

 **VEHICULOS**

 **PERSONAJES**

 **DISPOSITIVOS**

 **MISIONES**

 **PERSONAJES**

 **DISPOSITIVOS**

 **ARMAS**

 **PERSONAJES**

 **DISPOSITIVOS**

 **JUEGOS**

 **PERSONAJES**

 **DISPOSITIVOS**

Encuesta

 Blogs

 BLOG\_LISTING\_POST\_BUTTON\_TEMPLATE

Arbykay
2 ene 2023

 0

## Death Run es real creanme

Leer la entrada completa

**[special thanks]**
gracias por visitar :3
86th Floor Wiki

## Welcome to the Wiki

The 86th Floor is a pulp campaign setting for the Savage Worlds tabletop roleplaying game. Set in the mid-1930s, the heroes of the 86th Floor are members of a secret organization that safeguards civilization by adventuring deep into steaming jungles, across scorching deserts, and into the seedy underworld of the world's biggest cities to discover lost relics of mysterious power, defeat horrible monsters and, of course, fight Nazis.

## Latest activity

Photos and videos are a great way to add visuals to your wiki. Add one below!

File:Placeholder
Character Creation

Characters for The 86th Floor are created using the following guidelines.

## Character Creation Guidelines

### Race

Humans are the only race allowed in *The 86th Floor,* and get the free starting Edge as usual.

### Traits

Assign your hero's attributes and skills as stated in the Savage Worlds Adventure Edition rulebook.

### Languages

Heroes in *The 86th Floor* find themselves traveling to exotic locales on an everyday basis, and picking up the local dialect is part of the job. Your character is fluent in a number of languages equal to half their Smarts die.

### Edges and Hindrances

See the pages on Edges and Hindrances for details on each.

### Gear

Your hero has $150 to spend on weapons and equipment, possibly modified by Edges or Hindrances. See the Equipment section for what's available.
Valley of Peace

The **Valley of Peace** (also referred to simply as the **Valley**) is a large valley surrounded by a barrier of tall mountains that help protect the land from outside invaders (thus the included name of "peace"). It serves as the main setting of the Kung Fu Panda franchise and the home of many of the franchise's characters, including Po, Shifu, and the Furious Five. The Valley's other inhabitants consist primarily of rabbits, pigs, geese, and ducks, although sheep and goats have also been seen at times.
Whip

A whip is a braided leather tool designed to strike animals or people to aid in guidance or exert control.

Due to its length and flexibility, a whip can be used to initiate a Grapple maneuver at a range of 1". In addition, a whip can be used as a rope, enabling the wielder to swing over short gaps (4" or less).
Werewolves

(Information from Wikipedia)

In folklore, a werewolf or occasionally lycanthrope is a human with the ability to shapeshift into a wolf, either purposely or after being placed under a curse or affliction and especially on the night of a full moon.

Early sources for belief in this ability or affliction, called **lycanthropy**, are Petronius (27–66) and Gervase of Tilbury (1150–1228).

## Names

* *Weriuuolf*
* G*erulphus*
* G*arwalf*
* W*ariwulf*
* K*veldulf*
* W*erewulf*
* λυκάνθρωπος
Slaughterhouse-Five

Slaughterhouse-Five is a 1972 science-fiction film that was based on Kurt Vonnegut, Jr.'s cult novel of the same name.

**Cast**:

* Michael Sacks...Billy Pilgrim
* Ron Leibman...Paul Lazzaro
* Eugene Roche...Edgar Derby
* Sharon Gans...Valencia Merble Pilgrim
* Valerie Perrine...Montana Wildhack
* Holly Near...Barbara Pilgrim
* Perry King...Robert Pilgrim
* Kevin Conway...Ronald Weary
* Friedrich Von Ledebur...German Leader
* Ekkehardt Belle...Young German Guard
Frances Earnshaw

*Wuthering Heights* (2011)

Amy Wren (2011)

Linton Heathcliff (nephew, †, deceased)

> "*Mr. Hindley came home to the funeral; and - a thing that amazed us, and set the neighbours gossiping left and right - he brought a wife with him. What she was, and where she was born, he never informed us: probably, she had neither money nor name to recommend her, or he would scarcely have kept the union from his father.*"
> ― Chapter 6
>
>

Frances Earnshaw is a minor character in Emily Brontë's *Wuthering Heights*. She is the wife of Hindley Earnshaw and the mother of Hareton Earnshaw.

A mysterious woman who Hindley fell in love with and married, Frances arrives at Wuthering Heights as a simpering woman but later dies after the birth of her only child.

## Description

Like Heathcliff, Frances Earnshaw is also a mysterious character with unknown background origins. When she marries Hindley while he was away from his home, she loves him not just for romance but for someone to take pity and support her. She feared of death and had hoped that her husband would offer her a safe life. Her time in the novel is quickly short-lived when she finally died from her frail health shortly after her son Hareton was born.

## Storyline

### Arrival at Wuthering Heights

While he was at college, Hindley met and fell in love with Frances, though it is unknown if she was a student like him. They soon married and she is brought back to his home at Wuthering Heights in Yorkshire. Frances tries to fit in her new life at the Heights, by trying to form a bond with her sister-in-law Catherine Earnshaw, but took a disliking towards Heathcliff. She would later become pregnant towards the end of the year.

### Death

In June 1778, Frances gave birth to a son named Hareton Earnshaw. But childbirth took a serious toll on her frail health, and she died of consumption in her husband's arms a week after giving birth.

## Personalities/Appearance

The only known personalities of Frances is that she is a silly and childish woman. She has hysteric fits and has a fear of death and dying, mainly of her failing health. She enjoys her new life at the Heights, and attempts to develop a bond with Catherine, such as kissing her, chattering and bringing presents to her. She took a dislike towards Heathcliff, and as mentioned in Catherine's diary, Hindley one time told Frances to pull the boy's hair.

She is thin and frail, with a fresh complexion and sparkling eyes. She is also physically weak and even has a tremendous cough.

## Relationships

Hindley Earnshaw- Frances' husband. She secretly marries him while he was at college and is brought back to the Heights by him.

Catherine Earnshaw- Frances' sister-in-law. She tries to get along with her but had failed.

Heathcliff- Frances' supposed brother-in-law. Like her husband, Frances also resented Heathcliff and had even afflicted abuse to him sometimes.

Hareton Earnshaw- Frances' son. She dies of consumption sometime after she gave birth to him.
Ophelia

Hamlet (2009)

Mariah Gale (2009)

Hamlet (opposer, deceased)

### Personalities

Beautiful, young, obedient, sweet, innocent, loyal, pure, virtuous, abused, ignorant, feminine, passive, childish, frustrated, confused, insane, weak, miserable

### Allies

Polonius

Laertes

### Likes

Flowers, singing about flowers, her loyalty to her family

### Goal

To obey her father's orders not to love Hamlet (failed)

### Fate

Becomes insane after her father's death and drowns herself in a river

### Famous quotes

"There's rosemary, that's for remembrance. Pray you, love, remember. And there is pansies, that's for thoughts.... There's fennel for you, and columbines.""We know what we are, but know not what we may be."

> "*Too much of water hast thou, poor Ophelia, And therefore I forbid my tears.*"
> ― Act 4, Scene 7
>
>

Ophelia is a major character in William Shakespeare’s *Hamlet*. She is the daughter of Polonius and the sister of Laertes.

Ophelia is a beautiful, innocent young woman who is reliant on men to teach her how to behave, and her father uses her as a pawn to figure out Hamlet’s possible insanity. While she appears to love Hamlet, he mistreats her until she descends into madness, leading to her tragic death.

## Storyline

### Laertes Leaves Denmark

In the aftermath of King Hamlet’s death, and his brother Claudius marrying his widow Gertrude and then claiming the throne, Ophelia, her brother Laertes and father Polonius appear in the royal court alongside the king’s son, Hamlet and the other lords.
Claudius

*Hamlet* (2009)

Patrick Stewart (2009)

Polonius (counsellor, †, deceased)

### Personalities

Cunning, ambitious, calm, intelligent, dark, lustful, crucial, corrupt, powerful, loyal, dull, deceitful, conniving, selfish, weak, greedy, hypocritical, cold, jealous, fearful, manipulative, guilty

### Allies

Gertrude
Polonius

Laertes

### Enemies

Hamlet

King Hamlet

### Dislikes

When he senses Hamlet is going to kill him

### Goal

To kill his brother the king and seize the throne (succeeded), to marry Gertrude and make her his queen (succeeded), to plot and kill Hamlet (failed)

### Fate

Killed by Hamlet after having poisoned wine poured down his ear

> "*When sorrow comes, they come not single spies, but in battalions.*"
> ― Act 4, Scene 5
>
>

King Claudius of Denmark is the main antagonist in William Shakespeare's *Hamlet*. He is the brother-in-law/husband of Gertrude and the uncle/stepfather of Hamlet.

An intriguing but murderous man, Claudius kills his brother, King Hamlet, to have his throne, but becomes paranoid when Hamlet is wanting to murder him for revenge.

## Description

Claudius is one of Shakespeare’s most well-known villains, whose lust and remorse makes him an ideal villain in a cat-and-mouse story between himself and his nephew Hamlet. Since he becomes king immediately after his brother’s death, it’s clear to the audience, readers, and Hamlet that something isn’t right with the new king. He brings an unsettling atmosphere wherever he goes and hardly ever suspects him of being responsible for murdering his brother, King Hamlet. When he delivers his speech in the second scene of Act One, everyone attending has already appeared to have gotten over their grief of mourning their beloved king, except for Hamlet, who is heartbroken and resentful to see his father dead and mother remarried. As such, Claudius urges him to stop grieving over the king’s death and move on, to which his stepson won’t take seriously and will sense foul play later on.

Claudius is sometimes compared to the Biblical figure Cain, who mercilessly killed his brother Abel because God accepted Abel’s offering and not Cain’s. In fact, Claudius even compares himself to Cain because he believes that killing his brother is considered to be sinful.
Governor Bellingham

*The Scarlet Letter* (1995)

Edward Hardwicke (1995)

### Goal

To have Hester confess her lover's identity, to have Pearl removed from Hester's care (all failed)

> "*He wore a dark feather in his hat, a border of embroidery on his cloak, and a black velvet tunic beneath--a gentleman advanced in years, with a hard experience written in his wrinkles. He was not ill-fitted to be the head and representative of a community which owed its origin and progress, and its present state of development, not to the impulses of youth, but to the stern and tempered energies of manhood and the sombre sagacity of age; accomplishing so much, precisely because it imagined and hoped so little*"
> ― Chapter 3
>
>

Governor Richard Bellingham is a minor character in Nathaniel Hawthorne's *The Scarlet Letter,* and is the brother of Mistress Hibbins.

Bellingham is the governor of Boston and the leader of the Boston Colony. After witnessing Hester Prynne's public humiliation for her adultery crime, he becomes harsh towards her into revealing the identity of Hester's lover and the father of her child Pearl, even attempting to take the young girl away from her mother.

He is based on an actual historical figure, Richard Bellingham (1592-1672) who was also the Massachusetts Bay Colony leader at the time.

## Description

Inspired by the real-life historical figure of the same name, Governor Bellingham was the governor a leader of the Boston Colony at the time of the novel's main events.
Joe Gargery

Great Expectations (1946)

Pip (brother-in-law)

### Personalities

Loving, kind, illiterate, strong, diligent, loyal, gentle, calm, compassionate, protective, forgiving, moral,

> "*If you can't get to be oncommon through going straight, you'll never get to do it through going crooked. So don't tell no more on 'em, Pip, and live well and die happy.*"
> ― Chapter 9
>
>

Joe Gargery is a major character in Charles Dickens’s *Great Expectations*. He is the first husband of Mrs. Joe Gargery, the second husband of Biddy, and the brother-in-law of Pip.

Joe is an illiterate, low-class blacksmith who loves Pip like a son, and he works with him as his apprentice. He stays married to his abusive wife so he can be closer to Pip and guide him through his childhood years. Even when Pip becomes a gentleman and acts ungrateful to him, he still provides for him and is his truest friend.
Classic Literature Wiki

### introduction

Classic Literature is, like most wikis that discuss certain movies and TV Shows, Classic Literature has so similarities. Here on this website, you will get to read the following

* Characters- Each page will describe a certain character, such as their appearance and personalities, their entire story in the book in their point of view, their character analysis, etc.
* Settings- Learn some facts and details about some of the most important settings in the books and how it plays out in the main plot
* Film/TV Adaptations- these will cover several film/tv adaptations of the books, which includes the plot, cast members, reception, etc. They will also include the differences from the book and film
* Authors-a biography of the famous novelists who written and published our favourite stories, such as William Shakespeare, Charles Dickens, Jane Austen, etc.
* Symbols- Looking over the important symbols and what they do and what purpose they serve in the story

While this wikia is similar to Literature Wikia, (my apologizes on that one) this one will tend to have a little more fun and exploration with everything from the authors to the characters, so please enjoy everything this site has to offer.

### discussions

**Literature Authors**
*Go to these sites for info or for help with your own wiki!*

Agatha Christie/Mary Westmacott •
Dr. Seuss •
Eric Flint •
Harry Turtledove •
Lemony Snicket •
R.J. Palacio •
Rick Riordan •
Stephen King •
Tamora Pierce

*Want your community included? See how!*
Roger

*Lord of the Flies* (1990)

Gary Rule (1990)

The Hunters

The Biguns

### Fate

Hunts Ralph down, spots the naval officer on the beach, and weeps for the end of his innocence

> "*You don't know Roger. He's a terror.*"
> ― Chapter 12
>
>

Roger is a major character and secondary antagonist in William Golding's *Lord of the Flies*.

Roger is one of the boys stranded on an island in the Pacific Ocean, and Jack's second-in-command. He has a tendency of hurting the other boys such as throwing rocks at them and killing others such as murdering Piggy with a boulder. He represents humankind's sadistic instincts and acts.

## Description

Roger is one of the young boys stranded on a mysterious island after their plane crashes. Like the others, he starts off as innocent and unaware of the dangers on the island. But as he witnesses Jack's brutal tyranny and how he behaved towards the boys and the hunters,

Roger somewhat becomes influenced by Jack's behaviour and acts his ruthless ways to the boys, such as throwing rocks at a littlelun and destroying their sand castles. His motives are clear since he has the instinct to hurt others, and he enjoys it. His fun of hurting the boys turning into murder after he uses a large boulder to kill Piggy and breaking the conch shell. Roger's dark secrets of himself were secretive, since he was used to abide by the rules, but they all come to light once savagery takes over him.
St. John Rivers

*Jane Eyre* (2011)

Jamie Bell (2011)

Rosamund Olivier (love interest)

### Personalities

Cold, reserved, devoted, honest, religious, handsome, calm, restless, stern, handsome, strong, obsessive, quiet, ambitious, bitter, daring, charismatic, strict, oppressed, pious, self-sacrificing, idealistic, powerful, faithful, eloquent, diligent, spiritual, independent

### Appearance

Tall, slim, large blue eyes, pale skin, fair blonde hair

### Allies

Mary Rivers
Diana Rivers
Jane Eyre

Rosamund Olivier

### Goal

To set out on a missionary trip to India (succeeded)
To have Jane accompany him as his wife (failed)

### Fate

Travels to India alone and the strains of his life takes a severe toll on his health and life

> "*I honour endurance, perseverance, industry, talent, because these are the means by which men achieve great ends and mount lofty eminence.*"
> ― Chapter 32
>
>

St. John Rivers (pronounced *sin-jin*) is a major character in Charlotte Brontë's *Jane Eyre*. He is the brother of Mary and Diana Rivers and the cousin of Jane Eyre.

After he meets his cousin Jane, St. John offers her a home and a teaching position and tries to have her as his wife when he prepares for a missionary trip to India.

## Description

St. John Rivers is a parish clergyman who is planning to spread the word and light of Christianity as a missionary to some of the world’s most unforgiving regions; even if it means he will sacrifice his own family and strength to achieve his goals, but is willingly to dedicate himself to his religious principles. When he is wanting to pursue his ambitions, he is hopeful to not go alone.

St. John and his sisters first meet Jane after she was rescued from the moors and nursed her back to health. As time goes by, he begins to take some interest in Jane, who was later revealed to be his cousin and received an inheritance from their late uncle. When the time of his expedition draws near, he convinced Jane to come with him as his missionary companion. He is overall not interested in actually marrying, but that he is wanting a companion to stay close to him and support him in his travels. He knew that his romance with another woman named Rosamund Oliver may not be the most idealistic companion for him. Since Jane is an independent, principled woman, it may seem that St. John chose her as his preferred missionary travelling mate.

He is also known to be a complete foil of Mr. Rochester. Unlike Mr. Rochester, who has a warm heart and is wanting a wife like Jane to cherish, St. John wants a wife who he can easily influence and have complete obsession over. He sees his missionary work as a form of warfare instead of joy, and he would not be the most loving husband anyone could ask for. Deep down, Jane knew that if she did marry St. John, it would mean the end of her independence and will never be able to keep her sense of morality and sexuality. In the end, St. John embarks on his missionary trip alone while Jane is happily married to her true love. While Jane has finally obtained happiness as a loving wife, St. John will never be married and the harsh reality he has dedicated his life on would be his tragic undoing.
Critchlore Wiki

## Welcome to the Wiki

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Edgar Allan Poe

Virginia Clemm (cousin/wife, 1822-1847)

> "*Years of love have been forgot, in the hatred of a minute.*"
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Edgar Allan Poe (January 19th, 1809 - October 7th, 1849) was an American writer, poet, and literary critic.

He is best remembered for his short stories and poems with themes of macabre, death and mystery. He is also credited for inventing the first detective story, science fiction and psychological thriller. He is widely considered to be a central figure in Romanticism American literature.
Meg March

Little Women (2019)

Emma Watson (2019)

Mrs. Brooke

The King’s (employers)

### Personalities

Beautiful, feminine, sweet, dutiful, calm, mature, dreamy, romantic, polite, kind, loving, caring, sensible, pious, responsible, strong, maternal, hopeful, simple, mild, greedy (sometimes), delicate, pure, gentle, diligent, vain (sometimes)

### Dislikes

Being dressed like a doll, her governess job, making mistakes as a housewife

### Goal

To become a wealthy mistress (abandoned)
To follow Marmee’s lessons and morals

To be a dutiful wife and mother (both succeeded)

### Fate

Gets together with her family and expresses her gratitude and wellbeing (Little Women)>
Raises her children alone after her husband’s death (Little Men)

> "*Meg looked like a rose herself, for all that was best and sweetest in her heart and soul seemed to bloom into her face that day, making it fair and tender, with a charm more beautiful than beauty.*"
> ― Part 2, Chapter 25
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Margaret “Meg” March is one of the protagonists in Louisa May Alcott’s *Little Women*. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. March, the sister of Jo, Beth, and Amy March, the wife of John Brooke, and the mother of Demi, Daisy, and Josie Brooke.

The eldest of the March sisters, Meg is the only sister who distinctly remembers when her family was rich before they fell into poverty. She runs the household in her father’s absence and dreams of wealth. She ends up marrying a man with the same social status and raises a young family.
Pearl

The Scarlet Letter (1995)

Tallulah Willis (infant Pearl), Scout Willis (young Pearl) (1995)

Demon Offspring

Hester Prynne (mother, deceased)

### Personalities

Young, mischievous, stubborn, wild, innocent, moody, unruly, determined, imaginative, irritable, emotional, difficult, obsessive, lively, cruel (sometimes), naughty, fiery, sinful, stubborn, intelligent, demanding, wilful, beautiful, independent, free-spirited, troubled, passionate, graceful, playful, sensitive, curious, forgiving

### Appearance

Brown hair
Shiny eyes
Wears Puritan clothing

### Dislikes

When her mother takes off the scarlet letter, when Dimmesdale kisses her

### Fate

Travels overseas with her mother

> "*We have as yet hardly spoken of the infant; that little creature, whose innocent life had sprung, by the inscrutable decree of Providence, a lovely and immortal flower, out of the rank luxuriance of a guilty passion*"
> ― Chapter 6
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Pearl is a major character in Nathaniel Hawthorne's *The Scarlet Letter.* She is the daughter of Reverend Arthur Dimmesdale and Hester Prynne.

Born an illegitimate child, Pearl is the product of Hester and Dimmesdale’s sin and is considered a devilish child who is obsessed with her mother’s scarlet letter and has secret abilities such as talking to wildlife and interested in the Black Man paganism. As the story progresses, though, she starts to gain triumph like her mother.

## Description

Pearl may have been only a young child throughout the story, but she plays a significant role towards her parents and the other adults around her. She serves as a symbol of Hester and Arthur's sin of adultery; she makes Hester remind her about her sin and how she is her own responsibility from her illegitimate relationship with Arthur. However, Pearl can also be seen as a blessing, since her name means "pure" and precious", indicating that she is a child of God instead of a child sent to Hester by the Devi, as well as her mother's "great price". But to her father, on the other hand, she symbolizes his guilt and how he is unable to escape from his suffering.

While being Hester's personal companion in isolation, Pearl becomes somewhat of a sinful and unusual opponent to the Puritans. She frequently asks them questions and is the center of their attention; but in addition, the townsfolk see her as a devilish child and they think that Hester is not fit to be a good parent, especially as the authorities initially wanted to remove Pearl from her mother's care. They also don't know that she also acts as a blessing to her unmarried parents.

Overall, Pearl also brings happiness and redemption to the adults in her young life. She manages to help her mother get over her loneliness with morality, and with her innocent nature, she also had her father Arthur come out of his sin by exposing the truth. After she received a fortune from the late Roger Chillingworth, she was able to live a successful, well-off life in her later years.
Jane Austen

Portrait of Austen, c. 1810

> "*There is no charm equal to tenderness of heart.*"
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Jane Austen (December 16th, 1775 - July 18th, 1817) was an English novelist in the Georgian era, who wrote six novels that focus on the conditions of women and the British gentry in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Her novels often feature women’s dependence about love and marriage, novel of manners, social criticism, and realism.

Since her premature death, Austen’s novels have never been out of print and have become hugely popular in English literature, having been read all over the world and translated in over 50 languages. They have also been adapted numerous times in film, TV, and unofficial sequels.

## Biography

### Early Life

Jane Austen was born on December 16th, 1775, at Steventon in Hampshire, England. She was the seventh child and youngest daughter of George Austen, an Anglican cleric who served the parishes of Deane and Steventon and his wife, Cassandra Leigh. George and his sister, Philadelphia, were orphaned as children, and he was raised by his wealthy uncle, Francis Austen. He attended Tonbridge School and St. John's College in Oxford, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degree. While at Oxford, he met Cassandra from the prominent Leigh family. They married in 1764 and temporarily lived at the rectory in Deane until they moved to Steventon a few years later.

Austen had six brothers: James, George, Edward, Henry, Francis and Charles, and one sister, Cassandra. George wrote about his newborn daughter, saying she is "*a present plaything for Cassy and a future companion."* During Austen's birth, it had been a harsh winter in Steventon, and she wasn't christened at St. Nicholas's church, her father's church, until April 5th, 1776. It was customary for Cassandra to nurse her children for the first few months after birth and then send them to the care of a wet nurse named Elizabeth Littlewood, who would nurse and raise them for a year and 18 months.
Mary Shelley

A portrait of Shelley by Richard Rothwell, c. 1831

Percy Florence Shelley (son, 1819-1888)

> "*What terrified me will terrify others; and I need only describe the spectre which had haunted my midnight pillow.*"
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Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley (née Godwin; August 30th, 1797 - February 1st, 1851), was an English novelist, who is best remembered as the author of Frankenstein, widely considered to be the first science fiction novel.

She was also married to Percy Bysshe Shelley, a famous Romantic poet and philosopher, whose works she edited and promoted. She wrote other books, such as history and travel books, but *Frankenstein* is her only known work, which has also become a classic in Gothic literature.

## Biography

### Early Life/Education

Mary Wollstonecraft Godwin was born on August 30th, 1797, in Somers Town, London, England. She was the daughter of William Godwin, a philosopher and political writer, and Mary Wollstonecraft, a feminist who wrote *The Vindication of the Rights of Woman* (1792). Wollstonecraft died from complications of puerperal fever on September 10th, 1797, so Mary was raised by her father Godwin, along with her older half-sister Fanny Imlay, who was Wollstonecraft’s daughter from a previous relationship with American army officer, Gilbert Imlay. A year after his wife’s death, Godwin published *Memoirs of the Author of A Vindication of the Rights of Woman* as a heartfelt tribute.

The first few years of Mary’s life were idyllic. She was a mischievous, lively child who her father adored and offered her a rich education through his philosophical teachings, such as taking her and Fanny out on educational outings. In addition, she would form a strong attachment to her father.

In 1801, when Mary was four years old, Godwin remarried his neighbour Mary Jane Clairmont, a well-educated widow with two young children from her previous marriage, Charles and Claire Clairmont. They have one son together, William Godwin Jr., who was born in 1803. Mary’s relationship with her stepmother was estranged, as she resented her of her affections over her father, and that she loved her children more than her.

Godwin was part of elite social circles and he often hosted famous guests, such as artists, writers and philosophers, at his home. During these visits, Mary frequently rubbed elbows with well-known guests such as English poet Samuel Taylor Coleridge and former American vice president Aaron Burr.

Mary never went to school, so she was educated at home. Godwin encouraged his daughter to use her imagination to learn, and he allowed her access to his library filled with books by famous English authors. Mary enjoyed reading, and she would read aloud books to her father and his guests, and would even read aloud to her mother at her mother’s grave at St. Peters Churchyard in Bournemouth. The Godwins even opened their own publishing firm, M.J. Godwin, and a shop selling children’s books.
Estella

Great Expectations (Hulu, 2023)

Chloe Lea (Young Estella), Shalom Brune-Franklin (2023)

### Age

7-9 years old (beginning of story), 18-21 years old (main part of story), mid 30s (end of story)

### Relationships

Abel Magwitch (father, †, deceased)
Molly (biological mother)
Miss Havisham (aunt/adoptive mother, †, deceased)
Bentley Drummle (husband, †, deceased)
The Pocket Family (adoptive cousins)
Raymond (adoptive cousin)
Georgiana (adoptive cousin)

Pip (opposer)

### Personalities

Beautiful, elegant, cold, heartless, proud, cynical, manipulative, refined, kind and emotional (end of story)

### Allies

Miss Havisham

Bentley Drummle

### Likes

Breaking men's hearts, being part of society, playing with and hurting Pip's feelings

### Goal

To be part in an upper class society, to be cruel and heartless to Pip and break his heart, to marry Bentley Drummle (all succeeded)

### Fate

Marries Drummle, then endures an abusive marriage that changes her character and attitude, and reconciles with Pip after she meets him again 11 years later

### Famous quotes

"You must know, that I have no heart- if that has anything to do with my memory."

> "*You should know," said Estella, "I am what you have made me. Take all the praise, take all the blame; take all the success, take all the failure; in short, take me.*"
> ― Chapter 38
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Estella Havisham is a major character in Charles Dickens' *Great Expectations*. She is the daughter of Abel Magwitch and Molly, and the adoptive niece of Miss Havisham.

Adopted and raised by Miss Havisham, Estella is taught to be cold-hearted towards men and break their hearts. One of her victims is the orphan Pip, who she mistreats despite him being in love with her.
O'Brien

Nineteen-Eighty Four (1984)

Richard Burton (1984)

### Personalities

Strange, powerful, honest, mysterious, sophisticated, intelligent, calm, loyal, graceful, corrupted, zealous, unreliable, charismatic, paternal, thoughtful, cunning, manipulative, dark, cruel, fearsome, deceitful, ruthless

### Allies

The Party
Thought Police

Big Brother

### Enemies

Winston Smith

Julia

### Likes

Being an inner Party member, torturing and brainwashing political opposers

### Goal

To trick Winston and Julia into joining the Brotherhood
To mentally defeat Winston by brainwashing him until his spirit is broken (all succeeded)

### Famous quotes

"We shall meet again in the place where there is no darkness.""If you want a picture of the future, imagine a boot stamping on a human face - forever."

> "*He felt deeply drawn to him, and not solely because he was intrigued by the contrast between O'Brien's urbane manner and his prize-fighter's physique. Much more it was because of a secretly held belief -- or perhaps not even a belief, merely a hope -- that O'Brien's political orthodoxy was not perfect.*"
> ― Part 1, Chapter 1
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O'Brien is a main antagonist in George Orwell's *1984*.

O’Brien is a member of the Party and was looked up to by Winston Smith. He pretends to be part of the rebellion by discussing to Winston about the Brotherhood, but ends up tricking him with his intelligence and honesty. He mentally brainwashes and tortures Winston to make him worship him and Big Brother.
The Island

A map of The Island

### Fate of setting

Set ablaze by Jack and his hunters in an attempt to hunt and kill Ralph and lures the naval officer to their rescue

The Island is the main setting in William Golding's Lord of the Flies. The official shelter and home for the young British schoolboys after their plane crashes, they attempted to create their own ideal, civilized society but ended up becoming bloodthirsty savages after being corrupted and under control by the "beastie".
Thrushcross Grange

### Fate of setting

After they marry, Cathy Linton and Hareton Earnshaw would move back to Thrushcross Grange with Nelly to begin their new life together

Thrushcross Grange is a major setting in Emily Brontë's Wuthering Heights. It is the official home of the Linton family, where several more of the story's events take place.

It is a house that represents social class and nobility.

## Description

Thrushcross Grange is a stately home that serves as a foil to Wuthering Heights. It is the official home of the upper social-class and aristocracy, while the Heights involved with its residents in the working class.

The Grange serves as a complete foil to the Heights.

## Storyline

Mr. and Mrs. Linton were the first-known owners of Thrushcross Grange. Their son, Edgar, was born there in 1762 following by their daughter Isabella in 1765. The Linton children grew up being spoiled and pampered by their wealthy lifestyle.

Around the late 1770s, a Gypsy boy named Heathcliff and a dark-haired girl named Catherine Earnshaw, who lived at nearby Wuthering Heights, sneak onto the Grange property where they spied on the Linton children's spoiled lifestyle.
Magneto

**Max Eisenhardt**, better known as **Magneto**, is a powerful mutant and one of the main antagonists from Marvel Comics. He is the archenemy of the X-Men. He has also served an anti-villain on many occasions. Despite once being close friends with Professor Xavier, the two became enemies when Xavier championed the co-existence of mutant and human kind working together. To Magneto, a Holocaust survivor who had seen and felt first-hand the worst ways human beings could treat those they deemed different, such a system was impossible and he instead championed a violent and destructive pro-mutant stance, one which saw humans as the enemy in a genetic war and promoted the idea that mutants should become the dominant species on Earth. He was originally one of the main antagonists of the X-Men franchise alongside Apocalypse but has since found more common ground with the X-Men.

In addition to his traditional role as the adversary of the X-Men, Magneto has fought against several other heroes and villains in the Marvel universe, and also fought with both the X-Men and other heroes on numerous occasions, even becoming the leader of the X-Men for an extended period of time, all to achieve his goal of protecting mutant-kind.

He is the father of the Scarlet Witch and Quicksilver, both of whom were originally part of his terrorist organization known as the Brotherhood of Evil Mutants (later referred to simply as the Brotherhood, as Magneto became a more morally "grey" character). It is later discovered that he has another daughter with his powers; Lorna Dane, also known as Polaris.

Though Magneto is a villain against the X-Men group, he has since joined them a lot of times, even becoming a hero himself. In modern times, he is considered more something of an anti-hero due to his morals and because he protects mutants from humans at any cost.