Cyteen - Characters

Characters

  • Ariane Emory I – Director of Reseune
  • Ariane Emory II – clone of Emory I
  • Florian and Catlin – azi bodyguards to Emory I; both are "put down" after Emory I's death and replicated for Emory II
  • Denys Nye – Reseune Administrator after death of Emory I; takes custody of young Emory II after Jane Strassen's departure
  • Giraud Nye – Denys Nye's brother and head of Reseune Security; Councillor of Science after death of Emory I
  • Jordan Warrick – Reseune tape designer specializing in educational tapes
  • Paul – azi companion and lover of Jordan Warrick; caretaker of Justin and Grant
  • Justin Warrick – clone and son of Jordan Warrick
  • Grant – azi created by Emory I from the genome of another Special; raised as Justin's "brother", later becomes his lover
  • Jane Strassen – Reseune scientist; acts as substitute mother to Emory II until she is seven
  • Yanni Schwartz – Reseune scientist; teacher and boss of Justin Warrick until his transfer; succeeds Denys Nye as Reseune Administrator
  • Petros Ivanov – Reseune doctor
  • Amy Carnath, Maddy Strassen, 'Stasi Ramirez, Tommy Carnath, Sam Whitely – friends of Emory II from childhood; secretly recruited into her clique
  • Ollie – azi assistant and lover to Jane Strassen
  • Seely – azi assistant to Denys Nye
  • Abban – azi assistant to Giraud Nye
  • Nelly – azi nursemaid to young Emory II
  • Mikhail Corain – Citizens' Councillor, moderate leader of the Centrist Party
  • Leonid Gorodin – Admiral, Councillor of Defense
  • Vladislaw Khalid – Councillor of Defense, successor to Gorodin, and foe of Reseune; rival of Corain
  • Catherine Lao – Councillor of Information and supporter of Reseune

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Famous quotes containing the word characters:

    “No one of the characters in my novels has originated, so far as I know, in real life. If anything, the contrary was the case: persons playing a part in my life—the first twenty years of it—had about them something semi-fictitious.”
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    “It is open to question whether the highly individualized characters we find in Shakespeare are perhaps not detrimental to the dramatic effect. The human being disappears to the same degree as the individual emerges.”
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