Characters
The grim, intimidating priest.
The smuggler with a heart of gold.
The tough, arrogant politician who is considered the worst in his/her profession.
The striking, mean-spirited, infamous gambler haunted by flashbacks.
The strong soldier.
The plucky, funny priest.
The nimble, naive, cute comic who has several nervous habits.
The acrobatic, frustrated soldier.
The striking, quiet, popular champion who has several nervous habits.
The sickly, puerile beggar.
The athletic, dispirited prostitute.
The athletic, mysterious singer.
The short-tempered dancer with big dreams.
The nimble, moralistic adventurer.
The greedy bartender.
The frustrated assistant on the wrong side of the law.
The strong, confident rabble-rouser.
The plain, delusional, extraverted archivist with big dreams.
The elegant adventurer with repressed memories.
The plain, incoherent, domineering philanthropist who is dependent on medication.
The tireless mentor searching for justice.
The poised, humble, withdrawn bartender.
The clumsy, just, bullying student.
The antisocial businessperson.
The young, pure, disloyal ambassador who hopes to be the best in his/her profession.
The weak, selfish musician.
The weak-willed, manipulative soldier.
The romantic, sadistic thief.
The athletic singer who lost meaning in life.
The tough, outgoing bounty hunter.
The crippled, smooth bounty hunter.
The brutal martial artist who is considered the best in his/her profession.
The clumsy, laid-back, self-righteous ambassador.
The assistant with big dreams.
The young, opportunistic priest.
The weary hunter.
The unjust heroine.
The striking, patriotic traveler.
The moral heroine.
The wily, promiscuous fence.
The agile, unfriendly hero who fell in with the wrong crowd.
The weapons master looking for a challenge.
The nimble, hateful, persuasive rascal.
The immoral student who hopes to be the best in his/her profession.
The promiscuous teacher who is more than meets the eye.
The unathletic, indecisive inventor.
The unheroic, awkward trader.
The unremarkable, arrogant murderer.
The wily, friendly lawman.
The weak, moral poet who is dependent on medication.
Please enable JavaScript to view the comments powered by Disqus.
comments powered by