Nandor

21

He was ferocious warrior in the Ottoman Empire. He admits to being bloodthirsty. He lives in a large house with three other vampires and his familiar, Guillermo. Nandor has declared himself leader of their little coven, a position he mostly uses to tell the other vampires what to do. They tend to argue with his authority, but eventually submit. Nandor was once a skilled military man and leader, but he has almost no understanding of the modern world. He doesn’t understand how to use a tablet or a credit card, and still thinks Canada’s major economic drivers are beaver pelts. He’s meticulous about ceremony and decorum, even just to read a letter or decide what to do that day. He also loves basketball. Guillermo, has been working for him for ten years. Guillermo does everything for Nandor, in the hopes that he’ll be turned into a vampire, but Nandor usually just takes him for granted. He’s simultaneously easy-going and arrogant, sweet and dismissive. Nandor expresses childlike excitement often, and appreciated politeness and sincerity. However, that’s all when he feels like it. The rest of the time, he tramples over other people’s feelings, and can be prone to grave misunderstandings, though he’ll never admit he’s in the wrong. He tries his best, but his unwillingeness to learn means his nicest gestures can come across as cruel.

Laszlo

12

He is a vampire who lives in Staten Island, in a large house that he shares with his wife Nadja, and their roommates, Nandor and Guillermo (Nandor’s human servant). Laszlo has a lot of opinions and likes to act as if he’s important, but the truth is that his roommate Colin pays the rent. Nadja and him have a fiery, passionate relationship, and can be found screaming at each other as often as making out.He’s self-centered and passionate. Laszlo is quick to speak up in any situation, usually to assert that he was right about something or that someone else is doing something wrong. He’s also very excitable, and likes to party. His ego usually prevents him from noticing when someone points out that he’s being pushy.