recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Brett and Jeanne Sterling

## Related Wikis

**Brett and Jeanne Sterling**, aka **Jack and Jill**, are the two main antagonists of the Alex Cross book *Jack & Jill*. The couple are two terrorists and contract killers employed at the CIA, Brett a contract killer and Jeanne working in the position of Inspector General above him. A high-profile client paid them to kill the president, finding them by their aliases of Sam Harrison and Sara Rosen, but outright murdering the man wouldn't be a plan the two killers could afford. They started with targeting official and notorious people, even sending snuff films, to show how serious they are. A senator is the first victim, killed on camera, and once the federal agencies receive the tape, Cross is requested to attend on the case, Chief of Detectives George Pitman personally delivering the news. Cross begrudgingly takes it on despite caring more to fine the "Truth School Killer", Danny Boudreaux. By then, the Sterlings have committed a few more killings. With Cross in the case and the FBI, Secret Service, and CIA all collaborating to form a task force, the Sterlings take an initiative to hire a proxy killer to murder the president, Kevin Hawkins, also for the sake of framing him for the crimes. Hawkins is directed right to the president's mistress to murder her, escaping when Jeanne leads Cross right to Hawkins. Then when the president resumes schedules as planned, Hawkins detonates a bomb in Madison Square Garden, waits at the escape route, and successfully shoots the president dead, taking shots back and dying at the hospital. The duo later kill "Sara Rosen" to throw investigators off, but a tape left behind reveals "Jack". The task force follows Brett and arrests him, revealing him as one of the killers. When Jeanne's given up too, she's arrested after trying to escape. Both die from poison in prison, putting up a resistance when murdered, presumably arranged by the client having hired them to commit the spree.
Michael Sullivan

## Related Wikis

Alex Cross Wiki

**Michael Sullivan**, aka **The Butcher of Sligo** is the main antagonist of the Alex Cross novel *Cross*. Sullivan is an organized crime freelance mercenary, getting the nickname from gruesome means of murder, including cutting up victims' faces. Sullivan also reveled in serial rape, using murder photographs the threaten into silence. Sullivan was always the prime suspect of the murder of Alex Cross' wife, Maria Cross.

## Biography

Michael Sullivan was scarred in youth from being molested by a combative biological father, which would pervert Sullivan enough to turn to freelance contract killing. Sullivan has the nickname "The Butcher" from using gruesome means to commit murders. Sullivan is also a serial rapist of women, always having a signature of showing victims and potential victims photographs of dead victims' corpses to silence them and prevent them from reporting the crimes. Alex Cross always suspected Sullivan of killing Cross wife Maria, leading to Cross hunting down The Butcher and killing the sadist out of vengeance. It's revealed Jimmy "Hats" Galati is the real killer, having been murdered by John Sampson and Rakeem Powell to prevent Cross from turning into the felons he catches every day. Cross accepts this and finds peace in the unexpected closure.

In the movie *Alex Cross*, highly deviated from the films, The Butcher is known as **Picasso** from charcoal sketches taunting about the next victims to be targeted. Picasso is killed by Cross and revealed to have been hired by supposed victim Giles Mercier, hiding in Indonesia and having hired a doppelganger to be killed by Picasso, along with accomplices to Mercier's disappearance. Maria and Cross' partners were targeted as collateral to stop the chase to get the Butcher. Cross gleefully frames Mercier for drug charges, which are punishable by execution, to avenge Maria.
Mr. Jones

Mr. Jones in animated film adaptation of Animal Farm

## Related Wikis

Villains Wiki

**Mr. Jones** (or simply **Jones**) is the overarching antagonist of the novel *Animal Farm* by the late George Orwell and it's animated film adaptation.

He is the original owner of Animal Farm. He is portrayed as a cruel and drunken old farmer who has turned to drink and created misery for himself. He is also very brutal, despicable, and argumentative towards his own animals whom he abuses and enslaves. Furthermore, he keeps all of the food locked away in a barn, so the animals can starve.
Lady Boynton

Lady Boynton in the 1998 film

## Related Wikis

Villains Wiki

**Lady Emily Boynton** (aka **Mrs. Boynton**) is the secondary antagonist of Agatha Christie's *Appointment With Death*, as well as the book's primary victim. She is also the posthumous main antagonist in the novel's stage play adaptation and its 2008 television film adaptation in *Agatha Christie's Poirot*. She is the sadistic and condescending matron of Boynton family, as well as the abusive mother of four children. In *Agatha Christie's Poirot*, she was renamed as **Leonora Boynton**.

## Trivia

* The famous threat made by Lady Boynton was ommitted in *Agatha Christie's Poirot*, due to the adaptational change of Lady Westholme's murder motive in the series adaptation, and thus the line became irrevalant.
* In the *Agatha Christie's Poirot*, Lady Boynton was not a retired warden. Instead. she was in control of a large financial empire. She could not have any children of her own, so she selected her children from orphanages, all of whom were badly abused and tormented.
* In the stage play adaptation, the reason behind Lady Boynton's death changed drastically. Rather than being murdered by Lady Westholme, Lady Boynton commits suicide in order to instill fear and paranoia over her children, intending to make her iron grip on their lives last even in death.
General Zaroff

General Zaroff in the 1932 film adaptation

## Related Wikis

Villains Wiki

**General Zaroff**, also simply known as **Zaroff**, is the main antagonist in the 1924 short story *The Most Dangerous Game* by the late Richard Connell, and the 1932 live-action film adaptation of the same name. He is a former Russian Cossack who has grown tired of hunting animals and now experiments on hunting humans for his own satisfaction.

In the 1932 film adaptation, he was portrayed by the late Leslie Banks.

## Personality

Zaroff is an insane, heartless, and psychopathic man with a thirst to hunt human beings. Despite his sociopathic and dishonorable state, he acts like a kind and chivalrous gentleman and is extremely friendly and hospitable to Sanger Rainsford when he is washed up on the shore. He considers "human hunting" to merely be a game for his own amusement, and he sets up the island as an arena for the unlucky soul who crosses his path.
Denny and Mitch

## Related Wikis

Alex Cross Wiki

**Denny** and **Mitch**, aka **The Patriots**, are the two main antagonists appearing in the Alex cross novel *Cross Fire*. The duo are two snipers with a pension for killing corrupt public figures, Denny the only one knowing it's for hire.

## Biography

Denny was hired to kill corrupt politicians and recruited Mitch as an accomplice. The two would hide out in Suburban and homeless shelters while prepping for the spree. Eventually, Cross is called to the duo's first crime: two long-distance shootings of publicly hated politicians. Cross figures out first the MO is that of a sniper. After the two commit two more shootings, Cross tracks the Suburban at the scene and starts looking into the model. The duo snatch two teenagers' computer and email the DC papers. When the company gets the letter, the cops investigate. From the email and speaking with the chief of staff, Cross finally has the duo's names. Denny and Mitch go to Mitch's ex-wife, who refuses to let Mitch see their daughter, and then Mitch's mother. It's revealed Mitch left around the time his father died two years ago. After the two eat dinner, Mitch heads back to the car, Denny kills his mother without him knowing to eliminate a witness, and the two drive off. While tracking the shelters, Cross and the team interview a suspicious tenant with a knife in his jacket, but he runs, presumably one of the two snipers. The two sink the Suburban into the water from being unable to cross the border and escape in another car. After committing a final sniping of a politician leaving thousands to lose their jobs in his company, Denny kills Mitch as "just business" and runs. When Cross traces the shot and finds Mitch's corpse, Denny holds Cross at gunpoint, forcing him to toss his service weapon. But major nemesis Kyle Craig, disguised as one of Cross' colleagues, shoots Denny dead and saves Cross, having also killed the employer beforehand, leading to the "friendship" of the two cops.

## Trivia

* Denny and Mitch are most likely based off the DC snipers, John Allen Muhammad and Lee Boyd Mulvo.
Freeplay Mode

**Freeplay Mode** is one of the features you can have on Bugsnax. In this, you can capture Bugsnax that will regenerate over 3 seconds, so you can catch as many as you want. Also, you can pick a Grumpus to play as, and it's multiplayer. You can also build things. Emotes and voicelines are present as well. Also, side quests are absent and you can do what you want, when you want.

The only side quests you can get here are in the freeplay tutorial.

## Features

### Emotes

You can activate these by pushing down the right joystick on the D-pad. You can do things like calling, dancing and more.

You can also use emoticons.

### Voice Lines

Press L2 and the square button to activate these. You can choose from 20 voice lines for each character.

### Building

Similar to building in Fortnite. Press the circle key and the cross key to activate this. You can make your own Snaxburg residence.

### Dress Up

You can press the square and triangle buttons to activate these. Choose from hats, face accessories, hand items, torso wear, leg wear, shoes and shoulder items.

## First-time Dialogue

### When you First Open It

* **Filbo**: Hello you. You may wonder what you're doing here. We have made a grumpus-made island by making mountains, forests, rivers and more. You can make your own house here, have fun with your friends, dress up, and... even play as me! Well, you can play as the grumpusses, even Lizbert. So, enjoy playing around here... With a group, more or less.

### Building

* **Wambus**: I hope ya like raisin' your own farm, buildin' your own house and havin' a party with some pals, then, get to construction. You can pick from walls, roofs, doors, windows, decorations, furniture and more. Materials galore for this. You can make a Bugsnak restaurant, doctor's office, cinema or just a house if you're good with that.

### Emotes

* **Beffica**: OMG, dancing! I'd love to tell you about this. These are emotes you can preform. Wether you want to dance, grab attention or express yourself, just find an emote and go to town! Also, dancing reminds me! I had some alternative rock/pop punk band back in middle school with some friends called "Tiger's Claw"... Brings back so much memories of being the lead guitarist and singer... Oh, like, back on topic. Each Grumpus has their own emote. Like me, I have the "Dolphin" dance. Wambus has the "Pony" dance, and Floofty has the "Robogrump" dance. With all that said, happy emoting!

### Voice Lines

* **Wiggle**: If you're a speaker or a singer, then *♪ try out the voice lines! ♪* Here, you'll find 20 lines for each Grumpus. Either comical, cynical or any other adjective, these voicelines can get *♪ crazy addictive! ♪* If you prefer YOUR voice, then hit the road with voice chat! Now, ♪ *let's get loud! ♪*

### Dress Up

* **Cromdo**: I loved dressin' up as a Bunger when I was your age. Now, you can see me in that costume again in Dress Up! Y'see, you pick from head items, face items, shoulder items, torso items, hand items, leg wear and footwear! Now, if you'll excuse me, time to get my Bung on!
George Wilson

George Wilson in the 2013 film adaptation

## Related Wikis

Villains Wiki

**George B. Wilson** is a major character in F. Scott Fitzgerald's masterpiece *The Great Gatsby*. A poor man who was an exhausted owner of a run-down auto shop at the end of the valley of ashes, he was driven into insanity when he thought that Jay Gatsby murdered his unfaithful wife Myrtle, when in fact she had been killed by Gatsby's lover Daisy Buchanan.

## Biography

George owned a garage, and he resided in the valley of ashes alongside his wife Myrtle. Unbeknownst to George, his wife was having an affair with Tom Buchanan, the book's antagonist, and she was also bringing items that they could not afford home. When he asked her about the items, she would always reply that she got them while visiting her sister.

When George picked up on the affair, he locked his wife in the bedroom above his garage as an attempt to keep her from meeting her secret lover. When Myrtle thought she saw Tom driving by in a yellow car, she escapes through the window, only to be run over by the approaching car. This incident caused George to lose his sanity, and he became obsessed with avenging his wife's death, even though she wasn't faithful to him.

On the day after Myrtle's death, Wilson walks over to the Buchanan residence and held Tom at gunpoint. Tom convinced George that Gatsby was the one who killed his wife since he assumed that he was driving the yellow car that killed her, and also as a means to save his life.

George then headed for the Gatsby estate, and when he got there, he gunned Gatsby down in his pool. Feeling remorse for what he had done, George turned the gun on himself, and then pulled the trigger.
CASt

## Related Wikis

**CASt** (real name unknown) is a serial killer in the *CSI: Crime Scene Investigation* novel "Binding Ties".

## Background

CASt killed a total of five men, starting in 1994 and then killing for two more years. He often taunted the Las Vegas Police Department in the newspapers. The killer's nickname is short for **C**apture, **A**fflict, **St**rangle, based on his M.O. In the novel, a copycat began a killing spree in the same way CASt did, except the copycat killer mutilated victims postmortem, when CASt did so premortem. The CSIs noticed this by the lack of sprayed blood around the crime scenes during the copycat killings. At the scene of the murder of Enrique Diaz, his left hand held a magnetic strip card, with the words "*Property of Las Vegas Banner*" printed on it. A reporter made famous by the original cases receives a letter from someone claiming to be CASt, and who says he has nothing to do with the new spree. The murderer from the past continues to evade capture, and doesn't tolerate the copycat as a rival enough to make a return.

## Modus Operandi

CASt targeted middle-aged, heavy, Caucasian males and killed them by strangling them with a rope tied with a figure-eight knot. Before strangling the victim to death, CASt cuts the victim's right index finger off while he was still alive. After each murder, CASt would rearrange the body. Stomach-down, right finger severed, the other hand tucked under his stomach, rope still around the neck and a pool of poured semen around the buttocks.

## Known Victims

* 1994:
	+ November: Todd Henry
	+ December: John Jarvis
* Unspecified dates:
	+ George Kim
	+ Clyde Gibson
	+ Vincent Drake

## Trivia

* The killer appears inspired by real life serial killer Dennis Rader, better known as "Bind, Torture, Kill" or "BTK" for short. Rader killed 10 people for decades and taunted police with messages before disappearing for another decade. After returning by sending messages saying he was ready to kill again, Rader was identified through familial DNA and arrested.
Mathias Lund-Helgesen

## Related Wikis

**Mathias Lund-Helgesen**, also known as **The Snowman Killer**, is the main antagonist in the 2017 British crime thriller film *The Snowman*, based on the novel of the same name by Jo Nesbø.

He was portrayed by Jonas Karlsson.

## In the film

Mathias was a renowned surgeon from Oslo, Norway. He was married to Rakel Fauke, and their son Oleg was unaware that he is the biological son of Rakel's ex-husband, Detective Harry Hole of the Norwegian Police Service. Mathias tried helping Harry by giving him advise and pills to help him sleep.

After receiving a letter with a snowman on it, Harry was assigned to a missing persons case on a woman named Birte Becker, which led him to believe to be connected to another case eight years earlier. The case was following a serial killer that cuts up women into pieces and make a snowman as his calling card. The investigating officer on that case, Gert Rafto was ambushed and murdered by the Snowman Killer in his own cabin, and made to look like suicide.

The killer would toy with Harry by making a missing persons report on a woman named Sylvia Otterson before committed the crime. When they left, believing it to be a false alarm, he would then kill her and send another missing persons report.

Harry then learned that all the victims were women who were having affairs and had children because of them. When they found out the killer have been getting information from Idar Vetelsen, a doctor working at the clinic all the current victims go to, he killed him the same way as Rafto. When they were getting too close to the truth, he killed Katrine Bratt, Harry's partner and Rafto's daughter, while she was following a false lead.

Harry soon discovered that the killer was actually Mathias. He was killing women who were just like his late-mother. When he was a boy, his father left when he found out Mathias wasn't really his son. He and mother got in the car to pursue him, but lose him in the snow. But then his mother let go of the steering wheel, causing the car to drive into a frozen lake. Mathias managed to escape, but his mother stayed to commit suicide by drowning. He was then placed in a orphanage. He spent his entire life hating his mother for abandoning him and making his father leave.

Mathias kidnapped Rakel and Oleg, brought them to his old home, and held them hostage. When Harry arrived, Mathias was expecting him and threatened to kill Rakel. Harry saved her, but lost a finger in the process. Mathias escaped and Harry chased him onto frozen water. Mathias managed to shoot him with his own gun. But as Harry lay from his injuries, he told Mathias that he was wrong about his mother, and that it was his father's fault all along. He lured Mathias into coming closer in an attempt to kill him. But when he got too close, he stepped on a part of the ice that was weak. Mathias fell through the broken ice and into the waters below. He tried to swim back up, but the current dragged him away from the opening, ending his killing spree once and for all.
Macbeth

Macbeth in the 1971 film adaptation

## Related Wikis

Villains Wiki • Antagonists Wiki

**Macbeth** is the main protagonist villain of William Shakespeare's famous tragedy of the same name. He was formerly a brave warrior, before becoming corrupted with ambition after hearing three witches' prophecies which state that he will become Thane of Cawdor and then King of Scotland. He becomes so obsessed with power that he becomes a murderous tyrant, and ultimately causes his own downfall.
Shylock

Shylock in film adaptation

## Related Wikis

Villains Wiki

**Shylock** is the main antagonist of William Shakespeare's *The Merchant of Venice*. He is a rich Jewish money lender, who hates Antonio, the main protagonist of the play.

## Biography

Shylock is a rich Jewish money lender, who hates Antonio, the main character of the play. Due to Shylock being a Jew and Antonio a Christian, Antonio has shown his hatred for Shylock in the past by spitting on him and treating him horribly due to him being a Jew, as Jews were hated by Christians at the time. Bassanio, Antonio's closest friend, wishes for Shylock to pay Antonio money and despite having a severe hatred for Antonio, Shylock agrees. However, should Antonio fail to pay him back, Shylock will extract a pound of flesh from Antonio's body, which will kill him.

Shylock ends up getting more aggressive which leads to him losing his daughter (then wanting her dead) and unmerciful and obsessed with revenge. But he's defeated when Portia, the woman whom Bassanio in in love with, dresses herself up as a lawyer and brings up that Shylock is forbidden to spill the blood of a Christian. Therefore Shylock is now accused of planning to cause harm to a Christian. He is forgiven on the condition that he converts to Christianity. Forced to accept, Shylock leaves the court, a broken man.
Boyd Watson

## Related Wikis

**Boyd Watson** is a secondary antagonist in the first two books of the *Hannah Swensen Mystery* series, *Chocolate Chip Cookie Murder* and *Strawberry Shortcake Murder*. Boyd is the physically abusive husband of Danielle Watson and later a major murder victim.

## Biography

Boyd was a local baseball coach with a wife named Danielle. In fits of rage over slights, Boyd would far too often beat Danielle, which she covered up with her clothing and accessories. It grew to an extent where Boyd and Danielle were going to couple's counseling with a therapist with a specialty in felons like serial rapists.

In *Chocolate Chip Cookie Murder* Boyd was a suspect in the shooting of Ron LaSalle, presumably out of jealousy from LaSalle spending extensive time with Danielle. It was revealed she had a gambling addiction and LaSalle would accompany her as her partner at anonymous meetings. Boyd was eventually cleared, but he beat Danielle again, which i when she revealed the counseling to Hannah Swensen.

In *Strawberry Shortcake Murder*, Boyd was assigned as a judge in a major baking competition setting up its location in Eden Lake, the setting of the books. He was killed in his garage, beaten to death by his ball peen hammer. Danielle found him dead and called Swensen over, Danielle ending up the prime suspect. Hannah successfully cleared Danielle's name by finding the real killer, Mason Kimball. Boyd found out Mason was giving his son, Craig, steroids for better performance. When Mason tried to get Boyd to stay silent with bribery, Boyd refused and the two got into a scuffle, ending in Mason bludgeoning Boyd to death. After finding Mason's cuff links he wore at the time of the murder, and disarming him when he held her at gunpoint, Hannah got him arrested and Danielle was exonerated and relieved to no longer face the danger and pressure she suffered.
Danny Boudreaux

## Related Wikis

Alex Cross Wiki

**Danny Boudreaux** aka **The Truth School Killer** is the main antagonist in the Alex Cross novel *Jack and Jill* by James Patterson. Boudreaux is a severely troubled student at Sojourner Truth School in DC who turns violent when his condition worsens.

## Biography

Going off on his meds for depression, Boudreaux went manic and starting killing children with a baseball bat from the same school he went to, Sojourner Truth School. He became swiftly known as “The Trith School Killer”. Alex Cross preferred the case over Jack & Jill, personally resonating with the dead children particularly being minority. After a suspect jumping to his death and another killing his parents but neither proving to be guilty, the deaths reaching four children, Cross finally tracked Boudreaux. Having taken the principal hostage and killed her husband, Boudreaux met Cross when he was sent in alone to talk Boudreaux down. He had to disarm the boy to arrest him.
Creon

## Related Wikis

Villains Wiki

**Creon** was the main antagonist of the Oedipus Cycle plays and *Antigone*.

## Biography

### Oedipus Rex

In the first play, *Oedipus Rex*, Creon served Oedipus with joint power along with Jocasta, Creon's sister and Oedipus' mother and wife. At the beginning of the play, Creon returns from a travel to Delphi where he visited the Oracle of Apollo, who tells him in order to save Thebes from their plague they must simply exile the murderer of Laius, the previous king. He also reveals the murderer is in Thebes and sends for Tiresias to help them find him. After Tiresias reveals the murderer to be Oedipus, Oedipus refuses to believe it and instead suspects a coup between Creon and Tiresias to drive him out of power. When Oedipus accuses him of this, Creon claims to enjoy his "power without responsibility" status and that he would never want to rule as king due to the fear associated with rule. Creon maintains his innocence and leaves. Creon later enforces Oedipus' exile when it is revealed that Oedipus was truly the one who killed Laius on his travels, and not only that, but Laius was Oedipus' father and Jocasta his mother, meaning the prophesy that he would murder his father and marry his mother associated with his birth came true. Jocasta, on discovering this, hangs herself, and then Oedipus stabs pins in his own eyes saying, "How can I look them in the eyes in the afterlife?" "How can I ever see joy again?" and "How can I look my cursed daughters in the eyes knowing nobody will ever marry them?". Creon promptly tells Oedipus to get back inside and stop drawing attention to himself in his laments, because it is unholy to see himself in this state. Creon does give one act of kindness at the end of the play, where he brings Oedipus his daughters so they can say their farewells. He draws a close to Oedipus' goodbyes saying, "You have cried enough," and a screaming Oedipus is thrown out of Thebes, as per his will, however without his daughters. Creon tells him not to try and take more than he deserves, as the things he mastered in life are no more.

### Oedipus at Colonus

In the second play, Oedipus at Colonus, Creon serves a slightly more antagonistic role. Upon hearing that a great evil would soon befall Thebes if Oedipus did not return, Creon attempts to trick Oedipus into coming back. When Oedipus refuses, Creon attempts force him to come back by taking his children from him and bringing them back to Thebes, hoping Oedipus will give chase. When this attempt fails, he tries to physically bring Oedipus back, but to no avail.

### Antigone

Creon shows true evil in the final play, Antigone, when he denies a burial to his dead son, Polynices, for waging war against Thebes to earn back his throne. He declared that Polynices's corpse would rot out in a field where buzzards and dogs could feast upon it, and that none should mourn him. When his niece, Antigone, defies his law and buries Polynices out of love for her brother, Creon, ultimately, imprisons her inside of a small vault, where she hangs herself.

Creon is later killed when Lycus invades Thebes and takes the crown.
Dementors

## Related Wikis

Villains Wiki

The **Dementors** are dark wraith-like creatures used by the Ministry of Magic to guard the wizard prison known as Azkaban, which all originally served as the secondary antagonists of *Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban*. They later served as minor antagonists in *Order of the Phoenix* and supporting antagonists in *Deathly Hallows*, when they turned against the Ministry and joined Voldemort's army.
Curley

### Personality

Abusive, arrogant, cruel, superior, mean, short-tempered, wrafthful, controlling

### Crimes

Abuse
Assault
Attempted murder

## Related Wikis

Villains Wiki

**Curley** is the main antagonist in the 1937 novella *Of Mice and Men* by John Steinbeck and its adaptations. He is portrayed as a stereotypical arrogant and cruel bully who abuses those viewed weaker than himself and gets away with it because he is the boss' son.
Tybalt

Tybalt in the 1968 film adaptation

## Related Wikis

Villains Wiki

**Tybalt** is the aggressive cousin of Juliet and the secondary antagonist of Shakespeare's play *The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet*. He is the nephew of Lord and Lady Capulet, the cousin of Juliet, the rival of Romeo Montague and one of the most prominent antagonists of the play - after his death, Lord Capulet displaces the late Tybalt as the primary antagonist. He constantly likes to pick fights to defend his honor and take revenge on those who offend him.
O'Brien

## Related Wikis

Villains Wiki

**O'Brien** is the main antagonist in George Orwell's dystopian novel *Nineteen Eighty-Four*. He is a member of INGSOC's Inner Party who the protagonist Winston Smith feels strangely drawn to. Orwell never reveals O'Brien's first name.

## Biography

Winston suspects that O'Brien is secretly opposing the Party. Eventually, O'Brien approaches Winston with some leading remarks which seem to confirm Winston's suspicions. Winston finds the courage to approach him candidly, declaring himself an enemy of the totalitarian state.

At first, Winston's intuition seems to be correct, as O'Brien presents himself as a member of the "Brotherhood" seeking to overthrow the Party. In truth, O'Brien is an agent of the Thought Police and is completely loyal to the Party and to INGSOC. He is part of a false flag resistance movement whose real goal is to find thought-criminals (citizens who think something that is deemed to be unacceptable by the Party), lure them in by pretending to be on their side, then arrest and "cure" them.

O'Brien is next seen shortly after Winston is arrested by the Thought Police. He reveals himself as he enters the cell by responding to Winston's exclamation, "They've got you too!", by wryly commenting, "They got me a long time ago.".

Over several weeks, O'Brien tortures Winston to cure him of his "insanity", in particular his "false" notion that there exists an external, self-evident reality independent of the Party; O'Brien explains that reality is simply whatever the Party says it is.

He is entirely honest about the brutal cynicism of the Party, the Party does not seek power to do anything well, but simply to revel in that power, "Always, Winston, at every moment, there will be the thrill of victory, the sensation of trampling on an enemy who is helpless. If you want a picture of the future, imagine a boot stamping on a human face, forever.".

Even in the torture scenes, there is a strange intimacy that persists between Winston and O'Brien, who displays an uncanny ability to infer what Winston is thinking. O'Brien even states that Winston's mind appeals to him, and that it resembles his own mind, except that Winston happens to be insane. Eventually, in Room 101, O'Brien tortures Winston into submission so that he "willingly" embraces the philosophy of the Party.
Leo Fortier

## Related Wikis

Bones Wiki

**Leo Fortier** is the killer in the first Temperance Brennan novel *Deja Dead*. Fortier is a sexual sadist having gone on a killing spree in Montreal, eventually targeting Tempe when she was investigating.

## Background

Fortier had a severely religious grandmother he was left with when his mother died, always being brutalized over slights. In teen years, Fortier was institutionalized for fighting back and beating his grandmother with a lamp, despite not killing her. Fortier grew older, had a history of misconduct, and was unfaithful to a wife who never loved Fortier. Fortier’s mistress planned to tell his wife about the affair, leading to Fortier bashing her skull to silence her. After cutting apart her body and disposing of her remains in trash bags, Fortier began to start a series of serial killings once having a newfound sexual sadism.

## Deja Dead

After killing Chantelle Trottier, Isabelle Gagnon was the next woman to die, each woman blitzed and killed with several blows to their heads, before their remains being left in the same conditions. Tempe made the connection in her mind when she identified Gagnon. Margaret Adkins was killed in her home when her some was out, but she wasn’t dismembered and tossed in trash bags. She was found posed graphically, her breast cut off and in her mouth, raped with a statue, and her stomach slit. She was killed with the same cause of death, several blows to her head. Tempe and the police were close to catching Fortier in his hideout in a sting, but Tempe lost Fortier in a festival and got trampled by the crowd. That wasn’t the end, as Fortier started targeting her. Having already stalked her friend Gabby extensively, she was eventually murdered as the last victim of Fortier to die, same cause of death, but no mutilations. Just laid in a shallow grave surrounded by bricks, which broke Tempe deeply. She then feared for her daughter Katy’s life as well, but by then, when she knew Fortier’s identity and history, that wasn’t her concern. Fortier broke in and bound and choked her with a chain, snarling intents of being ready to torture her to death. Tempe fought back hard, kicking Fortier’s crotch, running into the kitchen, and, when she was pinned to the countertop, stabbing Fortier’s eye just as the police arrived. For tier was given medical attention and, left with one eye, confessed to the five murders, denying the deaths of two unrelated women. Fortier was incarcerated, and Tempe got a letter of thanks from the detectives cynically opposed to her approach beforehand, but grateful at that point she got Fortier off the streets.
Elijah Creem and Joshua Bergman

## Related Wikis

Alex Cross Wiki

**Elijah Creem** and **Joshua Bergman** are the two main antagonists of the Alex Cross novel *Alex Cross, Run. The duo are t*wo sexual sadists responsible for the murders of girls and boys. Creem in particular also enjoyed making child porn and targeted girls out of treating them as surrogates for his wife and daughters. When Creem's drug trafficking and statutory rape porn are found out, MPD arrests him, cause his marriage's divorce and the loss of his daughters. Alex Cross ends up juggling the murders by Creem and Bergman as well as those of Ron Guidice, a stalker of Cross with an intend on crushing his reputation. With Creem out on bail, the deaths of children continue to rise from the duo. Cross finds out the truth, as well as realizes Creem later robbed his own house and killed the neighbors as a vendetta against the rest of the family. But Creem is released from custody without clinching evidence. Creem taunts Cross with his mistress coming into his house, and Bergman, once Creem relents to the two kissing, kills her. Bergman ends up committing suicide when about to be arrested. With Cross realizing the girls symbolize Creem's family, when Cross stops Creem from murdering his family, Creem jumps out a window and snaps his spine.
Injun Joe

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Villains Wiki

**Injun Joe** is the main antagonist of the 1876 novel *The Adventures of Tom Sawyer* by the late Mark Twain. He is also an movie villain and has been portrayed in the 1995 Disney film adaptation *Tom and Huck* and the 2014 film adaptation *Tom Sawyer & Huckleberry Finn*. He is Tom Sawyer's archenemy.

Injun Joe is a half Native American, half white man. He was whipped by Mr. Douglas, a police officer. Injun Joe had probably been striking fear into the children of the village. His first appearance in the novel was where Tom witnessed Injun Joe murder Doc Robinson while framing Muff Potter for the murder. Following this, Huck overhears Injun Joe plotting the mutilation of Widow Douglas. Towards the end of the book, Tom sees Injun Joe inside the cave, but Injun Joe is not able to see Tom’s face. At the end of the book, Injun Joe is found dead behind the newly sealed cave door.
Caliban

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Villains Wiki

**Caliban** is the main antagonist of William Shakespeare's 1611 play *The Tempest*. He is the son of Sycorax and the devil, and lived on the island before the story's main protagonist, Prospero, came with his daughter Miranda and claimed the land for them. An embittered slave, Caliban hatches halfway through the play a plot to murder his master.
Paris

Paris in the 1968 film adaptation

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Villains Wiki

**Count Paris** is a major character and the climax antagonist of Shakespeare's tragedy play *Romeo and Juliet*. He is a noble of Verona who seeks Juliet's hand in marriage, despite her disgust towards him, truly becoming an active threat in the fifth and final act, when he attempts to slay Romeo.

## Personality

In some productions of the play, Paris can be seen as naive, unsuspecting and generally unaware of Juliet's discomfort. However, he can just as soon be interpreted as a controlling, disrespectful chauvinist who values Juliet less as a person, and more as a prize bound to him by law.
Bob Ewell

Bob Ewell in the 1962 adaptation

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Villains Wiki

**Robert E. Lee "Bob" Ewell** is the main antagonist of the 1960 Harper Lee novel *To Kill a Mockingbird*, and its 1962 film adaptation of the same name. He is a vile, racist, and cruel man who is shown in the film to have an extreme hatred and disrespect for black people. He is also the irresponsible and selfish leader of the Ewell clan, who seeks to become a hero in the eyes of Maycomb County by incriminating Tom Robinson and having him thrown in jail.

## Biography

During the story, he beats his daughter Mayella and frames a black man named Tom Robinson for beating up and raping Mayella, who faces a possible death sentence, hoping that Maycomb County would consider him a hero for doing so.

At the trial, Tom is defended by Atticus Finch, who makes a strong case for the defendant and exposes a number of flaws in Mayella’s story which makes people suspicious of Bob, although Tom is officially found guilty due to the unfair racial bias of the court system.

Though he was successful at convicting Tom Robinson, he gets angry at Maycomb County for still not respecting him. Later, Bob Ewell swears revenge on Atticus for defaming him, and spits in his face, and even harasses Helen Robinson, Tom’s widow after Tom tragically dies while trying to escape from prison before an appeal could be made; however, Link Deas, Tom's former employer, threatens to throw Bob in jail if he ever harasses her again.

Ewell still wishes to get revenge on Atticus Finch for what he managed to prove in court. At the climax of the book, Ewell returns and tries to personally hurt Atticus by attempting to kill Scout and Jem (Atticus' children) with a kitchen knife while they are walking home through the woods, but is thwarted when Arthur "Boo" Radley shows up to save them, killing him with his own knife in a struggle in the process. The next day, in order to keep Boo out of jail, Mr. Tate attempts to cover up the truth
Edward Hyde

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Villains Wiki

**Dr. Henry Jekyll**, also known as **Edward Hyde**, is the eponymous main antagonist of the 1886 gothic novella *Strange Case Of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde* by the late Robert Louis Stevenson. He is the dark side of Henry Jekyll, unleashed by use of a potion. Over the course of the novel, Jekyll transforms into Hyde in order to keep his good and evil personalities separate, only to find himself addicted to the potion as Hyde slowly overtakes him. He has been the subject of many films, and was prominently featured in the first two volumes of *The League of Extraordinary Gentleman*, a graphic novel by Alan Moore and Kevin O'Neill.

## Personality

Unlike in many adaptations of the novel, Hyde is originally portrayed as just an extension of Henry Jekyll. Jekyll is largely aware of his actions as Hyde, and Hyde is merely Jekyll relieved of consequence and responsibility and thus acting out compulsively after years of repression in a high-society life. Jekyll alludes to having to repress certain base desires all his life, and so as Hyde - no longer being bound to them he acts on even his slightest whims as a form of ego cleansing/stress-relief. Because of Jekyll's repressed life, what he is repressing has often been debated among academics and has ranged from toxic masculinity, to homosexuality, to deep-seeded psychosis; The actual text is ambiguous, only stating Jekyll has some in-born preferences he knew he could never act on. Whatever Jekyll's issues, he has been repressing them so long, Hyde almost seems like another person to him who he can live an escapist life through. Hyde is anti-social, dislikes children, has a short-temper, and is prone to sadism. The final days of his life are not Hyde trying to assert himself over Jekyll but rather Jekyll becoming so prone to indulging himself through Hyde he can no long subconsciously form a distinction between himself and his alter-ego. The point of the book is that despite someone like Jekyll's best efforts, Hyde could never be an alternate personality, just his true self coming out more and more once indulged until Jekyll suffers a major identity crisis in losing the veneer of respectability Hyde hid behind.
Oliver

Oliver in As You Like It adaptation

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Villains Wiki

**Oliver de Bois** is the secondary antagonist in the Shakespeare play *As You Like It.*

He is the brother of Orlando who answers to the vile Duke Frederick until being redeemed near the end.

## Biography

At the beginning he was not happy to see his brother after the castle was taking under Duke Frederick control. Orlando was one of his younger brothers but him and Orlando fight each other and he was so jealous of his younger brother he tries to murder him. In the first murder attempt he tries to kill him with a wrestler hired by Frederick.

But when that failed his second attempt was to burning Orlando alive. Since he didn't see his brother fleeing after being warned by a servant, Oliver believe he finally gotten rid off his younger brother.

However, Frederick attacked Oliver because he heard Orlando was still alive and the duke got mad and banished Oliver just like he did with all of the others, including Rosalind. Oliver was crying and decide to go looking for his younger brother for help. but he fall asleep when Orlando see him he walked away but save him from a lion Oliver attacked the lion to save Orlando after he save him.

Orlando sends him to find Rosalind and show her the bloody sheets and when he finally show hers the poor girl faints. He also falls in love with Celia who was playing Gadymene sister at almost the end of the play he marry Celia he also reunited with Jaque his first younger brother Orlando was revealed to the second younger brother of Oliver. After he heard the Duke Frederick gave back the castle to the old Duke he goes dance with other characters so he can get back to the castle.
Ezekiel Cheever

John Griesemer as Ezekiel Cheever

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Villains Wiki

**Ezekiel Cheever** was a minor antagonist in *The Crucible*. He was a real-life American tailor who lived in Salem during the Salem Witch Trials who served as Chief Clerk of the Salem court, as well as drawing up warrants for the accused.

## Biography

Like his real-life counterpart, Cheever serves as a clerk working directly for the chief judge, Thomas Danforth. While initially a friend of the play's hero John Proctor, Cheever becomes an antagonistic force in the second act after he arrests John's wife Elizabeth for witchcraft. Giles Corey comments that "It's a pity that an honest tailor who might have gone to Heaven must now burn in Hell" on hearing of this, and of fifteen other innocents arrested by Cheever and the marshal after having warrants drawn for their arrest.

Ezekiel Cheever reappears in Act III, this time to transcribe the conversation between Corey, Proctor and Danforth after Proctor convinces Mary Warren to testify that there are no witches in Salem. In order to give Danforth the power to arrest Corey for contempt after he refuses to name somebody who Danforth wishes to question, Cheever begins a record of Corey's hearing so it will qualify as a court and Corey is arrested. He further demonstrates his blind obedience to Danforth when he draws up warrants for the arrests of ninety-one people who come forward as character witnesses on behalf of Rebecca Nurse.

In the final act, when Danforth asks about Reverend Parris, Cheever comments that Parris is often seen crying around the town and that he believes it to be to do with a dispute over who the executed suspect's livestock now belong to.
Mayella Ewell

Mayella Ewell in the 1962 adaptation

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Villains Wiki

**Mayella Vilot Ewell** is the secondary antagonist of *To Kill a Mockingbird*. She is the eldest daughter to Bob Ewell, the main antagonist of the novel. She is the reason as to why Tom Robinson is taken to court, and was indirectly responsible for Atticus Finch's involvement with her case.

## Biography

Mayella was a 19-and-a-half year old woman who was forced to take care of her other siblings, because of her father's alcohol addiction. Throughout her life, she was shown no love by any of her siblings nor her distant father. Her relationship with her father was most likely even worse because it's heavily implied that Ewell raped her. She has 7 brothers and sisters. When Tom told his version of events that happened on that November day, Tom states that when Mayella forcibly kissed him, she said that it was all right because no other man kissed her before, and that the things that her father did to her didn't count. Her need for love was so great, that she went against the town's civil code, and she seduced Tom Robinson while she was alone with him in her house. Ewell discovers what his daughter was doing with Tom, and threatened to kill her. In response, Tom runs away out of fear. In his rage, Ewell severely beats Mayella, and he leaves the right side of her face bruised. Later on, Ewell charges Tom with beating his daughter, and then violating her. This incident sets up the plot up ahead.

When Atticus asked Mayella to come to the stand, she appeared to be nervous. When Atticus was casually speaking politely to her, Mayella jumps at him and accuses him of taking advantage of her.  After telling her side of the story as to what happened on that night on November 21, she accuses all the white gentlemen of being cowards if they don't find Tom guilty. After Mayella had seduced Tom that November day, she was trying to hide her guilt by destroying Tom. With Tom out of the way, she could cast aside her guilt.

Atticus later asked Bob Ewell to come to the stand and write his name on an envelope. Bob does so, and when he does write his name, he wrote his name using his left hand. Tom couldn't use his left arm because of a cotton gin incident, so with Bob writing his name with his left hand, it gives the jury members the proof that they needed to who really beat Mayella. However, despite Atticus' deductions, Tom is found guilty anyway because an all white jury wouldn't find him innocent. He's sentenced to death.

Mayella is last seen aiding her family at chunking rocks at Helen, the wife of the late Tom Robinson. After Ewell's death, whatever happens to her and Ewell's other children is not brought up.
Tawny McGee

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Bones Wiki

**Tawny McGee** is a minor character appearing in M*onday Mourning* and the killer in *Bones Never Lie*. McGee was once a victim of sadistic serial torture-murderer Anique Pomerleau, the only living one. The torture she went through soon turned her into a serial killer herself, even murdering Pomerleau once she found her.
Lucy Richards

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**Lucy Richards** is an unethical reporter always trying to snoop around for the next big story in Lake Eden, Minnesota. She's unpopular because of her methods and attempts at social climbing, but she doesn't care. When Mason Kimball killed Boyd Watson, she took photos and blackmailed Kimball for bribes using the photos as leverage. It didn't last very long, as Kimball shot her dead in her car and destroyed almost all the proof she had. Missing one role lead to his arrest.