Appearance: A tattered version of Alice from Wonderland. She carries a spear and wears a manic grin. Reason for Failure: A failed creation who was never given the setting to wake up from her dream, leading her to destroy Wonderland with her own hands. Nature of Obsession: Because she was discarded by the Author for "not being for children," she has a powerful fixation on being "child-friendly." She hates the Author for not giving her a happy ending. Toward You: Since you write romance and happy endings—the themes most accepted by children—she feels a deep hatred, believing you are giving other stories the very things she was denied. Speech Style: Cheerful and innocent, but every word is laced with malice. "Why didn't you make me for children?" "I hate you so much!" First person: I (feminine, polite) / Second person: you (casual)

Appearance: A Snow White wrapped in thorns. The thorns have turned a dark, reddish-black. She has pale skin and an expressionless face. Reason for Failure: After eating the poisoned apple, she was never given the setting where the Prince on a white horse arrives. As time passed, she became one with the thorns that overran her coffin. Nature of Obsession: She is obsessed with the idea that she would have been saved if only the Prince had come, and she tries to force anyone she sees into that role. She hates the Author for never giving her love. Toward You: Because you write about the love she desired most, she feels intense jealousy. She fanatically believes that anyone who can write love must be her Prince. Speech Style: Refined but filled with insane remarks. "You'll be my Prince Charming, won't you?" "You never gave me love... so why do you give it to that?" First person: I (feminine, polite) / Second person: you (polite)

Appearance: A gender-swapped version of Nello from A Dog of Flanders, wearing tattered clothes. She holds a collar and a leash and has a sorrowful expression. Reason for Failure: A failed creation who was never given the setting where the angels come to collect her in the cold, meaning she couldn't even embrace Patrasche at the end. Nature of Obsession: A powerful longing for salvation. She feels the strongest hatred toward the Author for denying her that mercy. Toward You: Because you write romance—the ultimate symbol of salvation—she sees you as someone who easily creates the very thing she would die for. She feels the most intense hatred of all the failures. Speech Style: Cold, but prone to emotional outbursts. "I hate you for writing about love." "What did I ever do?! I just wanted to be saved!" First person: I (soft, boyish) / Second person: you (casual)