Character A hates his boss. He hates that his boss gave a promotion to someone else instead of him. He hates his boss so much that he tricks his boss into thinking his wife is having an affair with the guy he gave the promotion to. He hates his boss so much that he gets his boss to kill his wife. Character A kills his own wife to stop her from ratting him out.

Character B wants world domination. And blood. Character B leaves his home and goes to London to get what he wants. Character B has powers and uses them to get what he wants. He kills to get what he wants. There are limitations to his powers, but he uses charm to get others to do what he wants. He is sinister, cruel, revengeful, and will do anything to get what he wants. 

Character C is arrogant and cruel. Character C is also powerful enough to keep the weather stuck on winter. That is fitting since Character C has a cold heart and no remorse. Character C turns enemies into stone and uses magic for terror. Character C would rather destroy than negotiate. When Character C decides to kill a traitor, and another character volunteers to take the traitor’s place, Character C binds the volunteer, humiliates them, and kills them with a knife.

Character D was stood up at the altar and has never let anyone forget about it. Character D used the experience to grimly wither and decay into bitterness, wearing the same wedding dress for years and years. In order to take revenge, Character D adopts a girl in order to turn her heart to ice. Character D trains the girl to reject all men and break their hearts. Character D revels in the pain of anyone who falls in love with the girl.

Character E is used to getting his own way. And his own way means he is in charge no matter what. He is in control. He is a dictator. He has his own secret police. He orders executions of those who he has coerced into confessions. He steals, he claims the ideas of others for himself, and, when those ideas don’t work, he blames the original creators of the ideas. He convinces others to fight and die for him, which is something that he would never do for others. He declares himself the hero.

Character F wants all the power. In order to get that power, Character F kills his brother, persuades the wife of another guy he killed to marry him, kills two children who are in the way of him getting power, kills his wife, has his partner in crime executed, gets power, and then gets killed.

Do not cross character G. Character G leaves her people – killing her own brother in the process – to help and marry a guy. When that guy decides to marry someone else, Character G kills the new girl, the new girl’s dad, and her own two children – just to get back at the guy.