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Exploring character allusions among original characters

Original Characters Draw Strong Allusions | Fandom Talks Connect to Classics

By

Jessica Lee

Jul 3, 2025, 06:42 AM

Edited By

Yuki Tanaka

Updated

Jul 3, 2025, 07:54 PM

A blink of an eye read

A creative scene showing original characters inspired by existing characters, illustrating their connections and traits.
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The fandom is buzzing with creativity as fans link their original characters (OCs) to well-known figures from mythology and literature. In recent discussions, many people have showcased their character inspirations, reflecting a wider trend in character development.

The Character Allusion Craze

Fans are getting more intricate in designing characters that echo classic narratives. Recent comments reveal various OCs closely tied to Greek mythology and literary classics, resulting in richer interactions within the community.

Fresh Inspiration from Mythology

Several creators have shared notable allusions:

  • Greek Gods: One user introduced Gloriosa Philommeides, an allusion to Aphrodite, embodying her joyful spirit. Another highlighted Rosso Eleuthereus, likened to Dionysus, reflecting his role in the team as support and control. Nicole Soteria draws inspiration from Tyche, acting as the team's philanthropist. Tourmaline Glaukopis channels Athena, showcasing strategic prowess.

  • Celtic and Russian Influences: One fan mentioned Cunan Ciaran, linking him to Cu Chulainn of Celtic Mythology, while anotherโ€™s OC Amaryllis Schnee represents Snegurochka from Russian folklore.

  • Classic Literature and Film: Dr. Vergessen stands as a nod to both Dr. Jekyll and Frankenstein, sparking discussions around duality and identity.

"These connections deepen our characters' stories," noted a participating member, showcasing the excitement around these developments.

Expanding the Fandom Dialogue

Fans are expanding their character allusions across cultures, with references ranging from African folklore to tales from Eastern Europe, enhancing the richness of their narratives.