1. Sir Anthony Absolute: The lively senior in Sheridan’s The Rivals, rocking both age and a warm heart. Comedy royalty!
2. Parson Adams: The innocent village clergyman in Fielding’s Joseph Andrews. Pure-hearted and clueless, the laugh riot of the story.
3. Admirable Crichon: The butler extraordinaire in J. M. Barrie’s fantasy play, stealing the show with his impeccable service.
4. Agnes: The daughter of Mr. Wickfield in Dickens’ David Copperfield, stepping into the limelight as Copperfield’s leading lady post-Dora drama.
5. Little Emily: The niece with a wandering heart in Dickens’ David Copperfield, ditching Ham for Steerforth in a romantic twist.
6. Alice: The adventurous young lady in Lewis Carroll's Wonderland, bringing whimsy and curiosity to life.
7. Allworthy: The charitable gentleman in Fielding’s Tom Jones, discovering familial surprises and spreading goodness.
8. Almayer: The Englishman in Malaya, starring in Joseph Conrad’s Almayer’s Folly and navigating exotic adventures.
9. Amelia: The leading lady in Fielding’s and Thackeray’s novels, juggling roles and stealing hearts.
10. Ancient Mariner: The curse-carrying hero in Coleridge’s famous poem, teaching us the perils of albatross trouble.
11. Joseph Andrews: The hero of Fielding’s novel, embarking on adventures that make him unforgettable.
12. Antonio: The merchant facing a pound-of-flesh trial in Shakespeare’s Merchant of Venice, a dramatic courtroom star.
13. Bassanio: The lucky groom in Shakespeare’s Merchant of Venice, winning Portia’s heart and a whole lot more.
14. Enoch Arden: Tennyson’s hero returning to find his life turned upside down, a romantic adventurer with a heart-wrenching tale.
15. Ariel: The spirited character in Shakespeare’s The Tempest, also a chief spirit in the whimsical Rape of the Lock.
16. Blinda: The belle in the comedic masterpiece, the Rape of the Lock, adding grace and charm to the narrative.
17. Lucy Ashton: The star of Scott’s Bride of the Lammermoor, with a love story that’s both passionate and tragic.
18. Sir Benjamin Backbite: The gossip guru in Sheridan’s The School for Scandal, making mischief his art form.
19. Banquo: The ill-fated character in Shakespeare’s Macbeth, haunting Macbeth post-murder.
20. Barkis: The penny-pinching coach driver in Dickens’ David Copperfield, proving that love comes in unexpected packages.
21. Dora: The youthful bride in Dickens’ David Copperfield, experiencing love and loss in a rollercoaster marriage.
22. Beatrice: The spirited heroine in Shakespeare’s Much Ado About Nothing, making witty banter an art.
23. Benedick: The charming lead in Shakespeare’s Much Ado About Nothing, proving that love and laughter go hand in hand.
24. Adam Bede: George Eliot’s hero navigating the complexities of life in a small village, with heartache and triumph.
25. Sir Toby Belch: The merrymaker in Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night, marrying cleverness in the form of Maria.
26. Elizabeth Bennet: The vivacious heroine of Jane Austen’s Pride and Prejudice, setting the standard for wit and romance.
27. Nick Bottom: The chief comedian in Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream, a role that's downright hilarious.
28. Sue Bridehead: The leading lady in Hardy’s Jude the Obscure, navigating love and societal expectations.
29. Father Brown: G. K. Chesterton’s crime-solving priest, proving that faith and crime can make for an intriguing mix.
30. Marcus Brutus: The Roman patriot in Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar, standing tall in the face of political turmoil.
31. Caliban: The monster-servant in Shakespeare’s The Tempest, giving us a lesson in loyalty and betrayal.
32. Candida: The leading lady in G. B. Shaw’s play, striking a balance in love and fidelity.
33. James Carker: The head clerk with a tumultuous love affair in Dickens’ Dombey and Son, making office romance a perilous game.
34. Mr. Dombey: The money-loving merchant in Dickens’ Dombey and Son, proving that wealth doesn’t always bring happiness.
35. Madame Defarge: The influential woman in Dickens’ A Tale of Two Cities, shaping destinies with her knitting.
36. Sydney Carton: Dickens’ hero sacrificing for love in A Tale of Two Cities, proving that redemption is a powerful force.
37. Cassio: The man suspected of love intrigues in Shakespeare’s Othello, adding spice to the tragedy.
38. Cassius: A conspirator in Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar, playing a part in the downfall of a ruler.
39. Lady Chatterley: The passionate lady in D. H. Lawrence’s Lady Chatterley’s Lover, proving that love knows no societal bounds.
40. Lord Byron’s Child Harold: The brooding hero in Byron’s famous poem, embodying the Romantic spirit.
41. Christabel: Coleridge’s incomplete poem's heroine, bringing mystery and enchantment to the narrative.
42. Martin Chuzzlewit: Dickens’ titular character in a tale of twists and turns, navigating life’s complexities.
43. Angel Clare: The hero of Hardy’s Tess of the D’Urbervilles, a character with a heart as pure as his name suggests.
44. Alec D’Urberville: The seducer in Hardy’s Tess of D’Urbervilles, causing heartaches and turmoil.
45. Claudius: The scheming uncle in Shakespeare’s Hamlet, adding a touch of villainy to the tragedy.
46. Cleopatra: The mesmerizing queen in Shakespeare’s Antony and Cleopatra, Dryden’s All for Love, and Shaw’s Caesar and Cleopatra.
47. Humphrey Clinker: The hero in Smollett’s eponymous novel, a name that's as quirky as the character.
48. David Copperfield: Dickens’ iconic protagonist, a coming-of-age hero navigating life’s highs and lows.
49. Mr. Dick: The solicitor in Dickens’ David Copperfield, proving that eccentricity has its charm.
50. Cordelia: The embodiment of devotion in Shakespeare’s King Lear, a symbol of pure and selfless love.
51. Sir Roger de Coverley: The countryside representative in Addison and Steele’s Spectator, bringing rural charm to the mix.
52. Mr. Creakle: Dickens’ infamous and cruel headmaster, making school life an unforgettable experience.
53. Cymbeline: The king of England in Shakespeare’s drama of the same name, steering the narrative with regal flair.
54. Fitzwilliam Darcy: The prejudiced aristocrat in Jane Austen’s Pride and Prejudice, proving that love can conquer pride.
55. Desdemona: The beautiful damsel in Shakespeare’s Othello, caught in the web of jealousy and tragedy.
56. Emilia: Iago’s wife in Shakespeare’s Othello, adding a layer of complexity to the play.
57. Gavin Dishart
: The hero in J. M. Barrie’s Little Minister, combining charm and courage.
58. William Dobbin: The shy young man in Thackeray’s Vanity Fair, proving that quiet strength has its own allure.
59. Quentin Durward: The hero in Scott’s romance of the same name, navigating a world of chivalry and intrigue.
60. Beatrix Esmond: The heroine in Thackeray’s Henry Esmond, bringing a touch of romance to historical drama.
61. Estella: The young heroine in Dickens’ Great Expectations, with a name as enchanting as her story.
62. Bathsheba Everdene: The headstrong heroine in Hardy’s Far From the Madding Crowd, proving that love is a complex game.
63. Jane Eyre: Charlotte Bronte’s iconic protagonist, a beacon of strength and resilience.
64. Faithful: The companion in Bunyan’s Pilgrim’s Progress, proving that friendship is a journey worth taking.
65. Sir John Falstaff: Shakespeare’s comedic legend in Henry IV, part I & II, a character larger than life itself.
66. Dr. Faustus: Marlowe’s infamous soul-seller, making a pact with the devil in a timeless tale.
67. Ferdinand: The hero in Shakespeare’s The Tempest, marrying Prospero’s daughter in a tempestuous romance.
68. Richard Feveral: The hero in Meredith’s Ordeal of Richard Feveral, navigating trials and tribulations.
69. Moll Flanders: Defoe’s notorious harlot and jailbird, proving that notoriety can be a wild adventure.
70. Friday Man: Robinson Crusoe’s savage sidekick in Defoe’s Robinson Crusoe, adding a dash of wildness to the narrative.
71. Sir Galahad: The knight in Tennyson’s Arthurian legend, on a quest for the Holy Grail, embodying purity.
72. Mrs. Sarah Gamp: Dickens’ comically umbrella-toting nurse, making bedside manners an art.
73. Sir Charles Grandison: The hero in Richardson’s novel, a figure of elegance and virtue.
74. Dorian Gray: Wilde’s sensualist in The Picture of Dorian Gray, exploring the darker side of pleasure.
75. Vivian Grey: Disraeli’s clever young man, proving that wit can be a powerful weapon.
76. Guinevere: King Arthur’s conflicted queen in Arthurian legends, embodying love’s complexities.
77. Lemuel Gulliver: Swift’s traveler in Gulliver’s Travels, taking us on a satirical journey.
78. Hamlet: Shakespeare’s tragic hero, caught in the web of revenge and existential ponderings.
79. Horatio: Hamlet’s loyal friend, offering a steadying presence in the midst of turmoil.
80. Mr. & Mrs. Hardcastle: The hilarious duo in Goldsmith’s She Stoops to Conquer, making laughter a marital affair.
81. Clarissa Harlow: The young heroine in Richardson’s novel, navigating a world of love and social expectations.
82. Hastings: The lover in Goldsmith’s She Stoops to Conquer, adding a touch of romance to the comedy.
83. Miss Havisham: Dickens’ spinster with a dark agenda in Great Expectations, turning heartbreak into an art form.
84. Jim Hawkins: Stevenson’s young hero in Treasure Island, embarking on a thrilling pirate adventure.
85. Heathcliff: Bronte’s iconic hero in Wuthering Heights, a figure of brooding passion and tragedy.
86. Uriah Heep: Dickens’ villainous hypocrite in David Copperfield, proving that deceit can take many forms.
87. Michael Henchard: Hardy’s tragic hero in The Mayor of Casterbridge, navigating the pitfalls of fate.
88. Sherlock Holmes: Doyle’s detective extraordinaire, solving crimes with unmatched brilliance.
89. Captain Hook: Barrie’s pirate captain in Peter Pan, proving that even villains can have a flair for the dramatic.
90. Iachimo: The villain in Shakespeare’s Cymbeline, adding intrigue to the dramatic landscape.
91. Iago: Shakespeare’s infamous villain in Othello, a mastermind of manipulation.
92. Imogen: The unhappy wife in Shakespeare’s Cymbeline, caught in a web of deception.
93. Ivanhoe: The hero in Scott’s eponymous novel, bringing chivalry and adventure to life.
94. Jacques: The melancholy lord in Shakespeare’s As You Like It, providing a philosophical touch to the comedy.
95. Dr. Jekyll: Stevenson’s noble doctor with a dark side in The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, exploring the duality of human nature.
96. Jessica: Shylock’s daring daughter in Shakespeare’s Merchant of Venice, making a bold romantic move.
97. Lord Jim: Conrad’s hero in the eponymous novel, exploring themes of guilt and redemption.
98. Tom Jones: The charming hero in Fielding’s famous novel, proving that a roguish smile can win hearts.
99. Jude Fawley: The hero in Hardy’s Jude the Obscure, navigating societal norms and personal struggles.
100. Juliet: The iconic heroine in Shakespeare’s Romeo & Juliet, the epitome of youthful and tragic love.
101. Kim: Kipling’s orphan boy navigating an adventurous journey, proving that the world is full of surprises.
102. Kipps: The hero in H. G. Wells’ novel, an everyday character navigating the twists of life.
103. Lady of the Lake: The enchanting figure in Tennyson’s Idylls of the King, adding magic to the narrative.
104. Lady of Shalott: The tragic heroine in Tennyson’s poem, weaving a tale of love and doom.
105. Lydia Languish: The romantic dreamer in Sheridan’s The Rivals, proving that love can be a whimsical affair.
106. King Lear: Shakespeare’s tragic monarch, navigating familial strife with tragic consequences.
107. Little Dorrit: Dickens’ heroine in a world of debt and intrigue, proving that even the smallest can be the strongest.
108. Little Nell: The child heroine in Dickens’ Old Curiosity Shop, embarking on a Dickensian adventure.
109. Robert Lovelace: The heartless hero in Richardson’s Clarissa Harlowe, proving that charm can be a dangerous weapon.
110. Tony Lumpkin: The mischievous young man in Goldsmith’s She Stoops to Conquer, a troublemaker with a penchant for comedy.
111. Macbeth: Shakespeare’s tragic hero, succumbing to ambition and the supernatural.
112. Mad Hatter: The quirky character in Lewis Carroll’s Alice in Wonderland, making tea parties an eccentric affair.
113. Mrs. Malaprop: The lady notorious for word misuse in Sheridan’s The Rivals, proving that language can be a hilarious playground.
114. Malvolio: Olivia’s steward in Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night, adding a touch of comedy to the festive chaos.
115. Markheim: The hero in Stevenson’s psychological story, navigating the complexities of morality.
116. Silas Marner: The hero in George Eliot’s novel, proving that redemption is always possible.
117. Mephistopheles: The devil’s right-hand man in Marlowe’s Dr. Faustus, adding a diabolical twist to the tale.
118. Merlin: The legendary magician in the Arthurian legends, weaving spells and enchantments in the realm of King Arthur.119. Mr. Wilkins Micawber: Dickens’ humorous character in David Copperfield, perpetually optimistic and waiting for something fortuitous to happen.
120. Miranda: The charming daughter of Prospero in Shakespeare’s The Tempest, adding a touch of innocence and wonder to the magical island.
121. Mowgli: The spirited little boy in Kipling’s Jungle Books, raised by wolves and navigating the wild with untamed curiosity.
122. Nicholas Nickleby: The titular character in Dickens’ novel, facing challenges with resilience and a dash of Dickensian charm.
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