Fitzwilliam Darcy from Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice. He understood honor but he was able to correct his beliefs to make himself a better man. He learned from life.
100% Edmond Dantes, a good guy who got fucked over then takes revenge on everyone. I kinda have those reactions....reward those kind to me and royally assfuck those who did me wrong
Admire/identify with Sara from The Huntsman, Winter's War. And Everly, from the movie Everly
Clarissa Dalloway in the book Mrs Dalloway by Virginia Woolf.
This book was the first book I read that made me examine myself. I really identify with the self-reflective aspects.
"A dirty book is rarely dusty"
Captain Malcolm "Mal" Reynolds from Firefly. He hates authority (except his own) and he loves unrestricted free trade and freedom.
I'd have to say Poison Ivy or Belle!
Lorelai Victoria Gilmore from Gilmore Girls.
I like the way you make me feel even when I'm nowhere near...
I'd have to say Becky Sharpe from Vanity Fair. She is a rebel from Chaper I on but her kindness makes her a worthy one...
Tony Montana from Scarface -- defo.
"Say hello to my little friend."
A mix of Rogue/Poison Ivy/Harley Quinn from Batman Animated Series.
Blunt and fun.
Maleficent.
I know how it feels to be betrayed by a friend you thought you could trust.
Batman... More so Bruce Wayne
I read this book "Early From the Dance" by David Payne and the main character in the book is named "A." I don't think I have ever found myself in a book to the same degree. There is a passage in the book where "A." wonders 'what do you do when the wrong thing to do gets you everything you want and the right thing to do leaves you exactly where you are, but you're dying there' or words to that effect. The character and the book just resonated with me. I've always identified with A.
Cindy Caswell, the exotic dancer turned freedom fighter in "Unintended Consequences"