10 Dangerous Female Characters
10 Dangerous Female Characters
In order to celebrate one of my
most-anticipate books of 2016 is about to come out, let’s do this! Oh wait, you
mean which book? there are so many fit for this category right? Especially now
most of the female characters are dangerous…and that’s AWESOME!!!
Yes, a book. And that is the most dangerous of
them all.
Top 10
Lyra Belacqua
His Dark Material by Philip Pullman
Do I mean a 12 year-old little girl? Yes. Just
see how much trouble she caused everyone before her journey, not even mention
her adventure. Wherever she went, there was trouble, and mostly directly toward
her. Let’s see…The Golden Compass? Destroy all Minster’s evil plan, rescue
Roger, open the portal… The
Subtle Knife? Her first met with Will, her journey in all different places… And
The Ember Spyglass? Ahh…she wasn’t just dangerous anymore…she was fearsome.
Lyra is one of the bravest characters I’ve ever read, but bravely isn’t enough
for this tag, she is also dangerous. Why do you think His Dark Material was
called “The Most Dangerous Novel?” I can hardly imagine not being dangerous
with Lyra as his protagonist. Especially she’s also such a great character. A
liar, a cheater, or anything you can think of. (And when Will join her? That’s
call adding wood into fire.)
Top 9
Laia
An Ember in the Ashes by
Sabaa Tahir
You might question my selected choose. Yes, I
question myself too. Some of you might consider her ignorance…but how come an ignorant
become a spy and so many important roles of others? She not the bravest, nor
the smartest, but she is definitely dangerous. While I was choosing her, I actually
considered Mave from Red Queen and Katniss from Hunger Game as well…but they
are not so powerful without those special abilities or media support. They’re
just…normal. I always believe that only when you do things willing will you be
dangerous. I know it sounds a bit strange. But see how far will Laia will go
for family? No matter what she will become in the third book, and forget about
her future plan, just focus on how much trouble did she cause.
Top 8
Diana Bishop
All Soul
Trilogy by Deborah Harkness
To be honest, I don’t always fill Diana as a
dangerous person. Not at all. The truth is, when she first appeared in A
Discovery of Witches, she somehow felt weak. Yes, weak. (And she is one of the
oldest characters in my books…not that related at all.) She escaped her past
and blablabla. The only reason I considered her “dangerous” is in The Book of
Life. You see how far can a woman go for her child, or children. To insure her
family’s safety, she confront Matthew’s brother and sister, faced the consul, expand
her magic, and the most important of all—becomes a book.
Mirror Mirror
on the wall, who is the dangerous of them all?
The book of
life.
No spoiler,
remember?
Top 7
Emma Carstairs
The DarkArtifices by Cassandra Clare
Who can ever say Emma isn’t dangerous? The
most potential Shadowhunter among her age, a sense of revenge inside her, her
natural instinct…and she mostly never obey the consul. Who cares about the law,
right? Parabatai is meant to be in love, Law is meant to be broken, Life is
meant to be revenge. And…don’t say anything, I ‘m already packing my bag. As soon
as Emma dangerous stupid plan destroy as all, I’m going to leave until she
becomes the hero and save as all again.
Top 6
Levana
The LunarChronicles by Merissa Meyer
The evilest evil queen of all time. There is
no other going to match her evilness. She killed countless of people, she
changes her people into merciless wolverine army, she plot all the evil diseases
on Earth.
AND SHE HURT THE INNOCENT WINTER!!!!!! HOW
DARE YOU! It’s always a great scene to read when she appeared. (Oh wait…is
there any scene in The Lunar Chronicles I hate…umm…no.) I think after my
friends heard me talking about her…they actually shivered.
Top 5
Sarene
Elantris by
Brandon Sanderson
The most dangerous feature of Sarene? Mouth. This
actually happens in most of Brandon Sanderson’s female characters. They’re all
awfully smart and witty. Excellent at words and playing them with everyone. Never
debate with Sarene, you’re not gonna win. Oh! Did I mention? She’s also an
expert at sword fighting. I can not think of any reason for you not to be
afraid of her. the authority afraid, the army afraid, and the prince afraid of
her.
Top 4
Celaena/Aelin
Throne of Glass
by Sarah J Maas
No matter how much I hate Rowanlin…there is
no doubt that Celaena is one of the most dangerous half-farie in the world. When
she was an assassin? The greatest of them all. When she learned her fire magic?
BOOM!!!! The whole world on fire. There’s no stopping her from doing anything.
Dangerous one, especially she is Aelin Galathynius,
AND SHE’LL NOT BE AFRAID!
Top 3
Vin
Mistborn
Trilogy by Brandon Sanderson
The deadly Mistborn. How come she’s so
talented? She even killed numerous well-trained loyal Mistborn with merely
months of training!!! I don’t think even Kelsier is strong enough to train her
like that. She is incredible. And Vin grows more mature and dangerous as the
sequels happened. She even learn how to play with politic!!! Oh my…I’ll never
want to sit on the same table with Vin if I’m her enemy. Never. Ever. Underestimate.
A. Street. Girl. (Especially when you can’t fly…while she can.)
Top 2
Lia
The RemnantChronicles by Mary E Pearson
Who am I? How can I not have my favorite
character in all book tag? Especially currently my favorite series? Lia is
definitely dangerous, to her country, to Dalbreck, to the Komizar. And to
anyone who dare to stand in front of her. Everyone seems to know only a little
part of her, but when they get to know her for who she truly are…deadly girl.
Kelsea is also my top choice for this tag. By the
way, besides Lia and Kelsea, the rest of them are actually…all dangerous as
each other. But to pick the most dangerous one? Kelsea. She’s so on. I’ve read
all the spoilers…and I’m so excited for it!!!!! It’s like…I’ve heard that it’s
the most unexpected ending of them all. So why is she dangerous? Read the
wonderful The Queen of The Tearling to find out!
TOP 1
Kelsea Glynn
The Queen of
the Tearling by Erika Johansen
Comments
Post a Comment