Name: Remilia Scarlet

Abilities: Manipulation of fate,incredible speed and strength, and regenerative properties, steel-like talons on hands and wings, blood magic, flight (with or without wings)

weapons/equipment: Spear of the Gungir, a parasol to allow her to move about in the sun. And her charisma, of course

Background/information:

An ancient vampire, her and her household previously lived in Europe, before moving into the Hakurei barrier to avoid having to deal with the incessant stupidity of vampire hunters and the like

Personality:

Odin, the Allfather, leader of the Aesir. A god of wisdom, sacrifice and of course war. Obsessed with the end of the world, as described in prophecy. Bound by fate, yet marching knowingly into his own doom. His spear, the Gungnir, is said to begin the battle that ends the world. Or rather, it is said that it will do so. For that is its fate. That's what the spear was made to do. And now Remilia claims that spear for her own. Whether or not it's the genuine article is hard to say, but ultimately irrelevant. What matters is that Remilia claims it.

Now, Remilia herself doesn't seem to put much thought into fate. She's much more obsessed with her own vampiric heritage and maintaining her Scarlet reputation. That doesn't mean that fate isn't an important part of her though. It's just not worth thinking about. Because Remilia's will is fate itself. What she wants done is done. Is that not fate? While some may see a spoiled brat, she sees herself as the god of her domain. While she may not be using her explicit fate manipulating powers to get what she wants done, as long as it ends up being done is there a difference? She wants to meet new people outside her mansion and she meets new people from outside her mansion. She wants a rocket, she gets a rocket. She wants to get the real moon back, she gets the real moon back. She claims fate for herself and gets what she wants with her own hands. That's a power everyone has, yet Remilia claims it for her own. After all, she knows her "fate" is stronger than yours.

That's not to say she doesn't cheat a bit. For reasons that are unclear, she's accumulated a number of loyal accomplices, which certainly make this fate thing a lot easier to control. When she's fated for some tea, all she has to do is call Sakuya and there shall be tea. When she's fated for a swimming pool her old friend Patchouli is always available. How did she gather these people though? Was it charisma? Was it fate? Is there a difference? All that matters to Remilia is that she has what she needs to get what she wants. In that sense, she's absolutely content with her life. After all, what she has is what she wanted, what she was fated to have. No more and no less.

In the end, what fate is all about is taking what you have and doing what you can. Remilia knows this, so she doesn't think about it. It's something so obvious that it doesn't bear thinking about. What she has is the world, what she can do is anything. Everything else is a matter of details.

A few. Sunlight, while not instantly lethal, will give her the worst case of sunburn you can imagine, and is unsurprisingly quite painful. As such, she avoid it. Then there's the rain, which is the equivalent of acid raining down on her skin. And, of course, a wooden stake to the heart is a big F U to her regenerative properties.