Characters
- Connie Lionheart:- about 14 years old, main character, Society member, Universal companion, close to Argand, Kullervo, Gard, Sentinel, and many other creatures. A shy girl that faces her fears to become the strongest Universal companion there ever was. Shows regards to Colin.
- Simon Lionheart:- 12 years old, Connie's brother, Society member, Companion to the Nemean Lions, Amalthean Goats, and the great snakes, all of which, when combined, create the Chimera, a monster with three heads, one for each lion, goat and serpent.
- Colin (Col) Clamworthy:- about 14 years old, Connie's friend, Society member, Companion of the Pegasus species, specifically Skylark. Like his father, he can get an easy conversation going in atmospheres that would normally daunt others. A great pegasus rider, is recruited to the British squad.
- Aneena Nuruddin:- Connie's best friend, always looking for the latest scoop. Though she is always determined to get a way that suits her, she is a good friend at heart and a great ally to have by your side when your crazy great-aunt is determined to keep you prisoner.
- Jane Benedict:- Connie's best friend, smart and ever the peacemaker. Though she maybe non-Society, she is always a good friend to have and keeps a sensible head in the worst situations.
- Evelyn Lionheart Clamworthy:- Connie's aunt, Col's stepmother, Mack's wife, Society member, Companion of the Banshee species. Since she is a companion of banshees, she does things that, according to those closest to her, make her eccentric, though she is a nice and funny woman.
- Mrs. Clamworthy:- Col's grandmother and Mack's mother. Is a Society member, Companion of the Water Sprite species. The typical grandmother. She would be a normal senior citizen if not for her gift.
- Mack Clamworthy:- Col's father, Evelyn's husband. Society member, Companion of the Kraken species. Though he often acts idiotic, he has a good heart.
Read more about this topic: The Chimera's Curse
Famous quotes containing the word characters:
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—Mason Cooley (b. 1927)
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—James Boswell (17401795)
“Unresolved dissonances between the characters and dispositions of the parents continue to reverberate in the nature of the child and make up the history of its inner sufferings.”
—Friedrich Nietzsche (18441900)