Sancho

The Barber (also know as Nicola) is a pale Bloodfiend that wears an intricate blood-red, short-sleeved, dress with a variety of lace and frills. Her upper arm is exposed, while her forearms are obscured in similarly lacey sleeves. Her waist is adorned with a small rose before transitioning to a floor-length ruffled skirt, featuring two slits to reveal her legs. Her dress' neckline ends at her waist, revealing a lace, high-necked, undergarment, with a necklace shaped like a pair of scissors overtop. Her dark hair is parted in the middle, a single strand from the part pointing upwards, as well as a strand of red hair amidst the left side of her hair. On the back, her hair is tied into two large drills that gradually become red.

She is seen sporting an oversized set of red-and-silver scissors which she uses for both combat and tailoring.

Personality The Barber is an eccentric woman obsessed with fashion, something she was once teased about by Dulcinea. When the Sinners play 'Fantasy Blood-shooting Range', she gives a retelling of the history of La Manchaland's creation, which she appears to have personally witnessed. The Barber sounds heavily involved in the story she tells, recounting the hatred of humans for her kind with a certain bitterness.

The Priest (also know as Curiambro) is a thin man with white, withered skin. He has short, slicked back black hair, and pointy ears. He wears a black suit and a white striped shirt beneath his jacket, and a necktie with a ribbon around his popped collar. Additionally, he wears a dark priest stole, with a gradient going from black to teal, decorated with black and white embroidery.

Personality The Priest is a somber but gentle man, dedicating his days to offering counsel for the numerous Bloodfiends populating his Area. Despite his gloomy appearance and low energy, the Priest clearly cares dearly for the Bloodfiends of La Manchaland, growing excited when he mistakes the Sinners for seeking confessional and nostalgically telling the story of Lorenzo.

In spite of his good intentions, the Priest’s faith was misplaced, he details telling Lorenzo to suppress his doubts and continue acting happy despite his dwindling faith, who says that the Priest would reach out to the suffering Bloodfiends... He doesnt fear water, but it is dangerous to him still

Dulcinea is a thin woman with pale skin and sleek platinum blonde hair, which falls over her forehead and reaches down to the floor. She wears a dark purple layered ballroom gown with lilac flower embroidery, decorated by a large purple bow, a black and white corset with a deep neckline and dark purple shoulderpads and detached sleeves. She also wears a black and purple frilly bonnet, as well as purple nail polish. Dulcinea carries a large, frilly parasol, which she utilizes in combat.

Personality Dulcinea is a bitter and nihilistic woman, clearly discontented with her role as the "Princess of Parade". Despite her role as a La Manchaland Overseer and high status as a Second Kindred, Dulcinea sees herself as powerless, viewing herself as just another attraction of the Parade, doomed to go around in cycles for the rest of her existence. She talks poorly of all people, including herself, but holds particular bitterness towards Don Quixote, envying her ignorance of her role... She FEARS WATER, A LOT

Don Quixote is a pale Bloodfiend with wavy, platinum white hair, worn at his shoulders. He has angular features and sharp, bright red eyes. He is typically seen in a dark outfit, consisting of a long sleeved, striped black and red shirt with golden decorations, maroon breeches and black ankle boots. He dons a long brown coat with red detailing and golden epaulettes, which he wears over his shoulders, as the sleeves appear to be disproportionately long. He also wears a small golden necklace with a red gem pendant.

After the reopening of La Manchaland, Don Quixote is seen wearing the Helm of Mambrino, a golden visor decorated by a file of sharp spikes that extend from the upper section, and resemble clock hands, as well as two tendrils that extend from the bottom and reach down his cheeks. Once the Helm is removed, Don Quixote's face is shown to be bearing signs of withering.Don Quixote lived much of his life like most of his fellow Bloodfiends, plagued by boredom and loneliness. He was shown to have a kind heart, taking Sancho as his Second Kindred and offering her companionship and protection, wishing to grant her the will to live on. Despite this, even after having created a family for himself, Don Quixote himself always remained unsatisfied with his life. As a Bloodfiend of nearly unparalleled power, reasonably confident in his abilities, he had no interest in the war between humans and Bloodfiends, although this changed upon him meeting Bari. Don Quixote greatly cherished their rivalry, as the Fixer was able to match his strength in combat, and her presence gave him something to always look forward to. As a result of his friendship with Bari, Don Quixote grew increasingly interested in humans, a fact that made him stand out among the other Bloodfiends. Even with his caring side frequently leading to him looking after those closest to him, he has a recognizably large fickle part of his personality, as noted by Sancho.He uses old inglish, doesnt fear water so much

Sancho, she is pragmatic, stoic, and haughty, exuding an air of aristocratic elegance, with a sense of direct, brutal efficiency. Her personality is marked by a dramatic flair, often speaking in a refined, eloquent manner with an underlying tone of condescension or cynicism. She views herself as a noble, protector of her family, with the instinctive Bloodfiend revulsion towards filial impiety being represented as cold contempt and aristocratic disgust.

Her obsession with chivalry and knighthood is translated into a vampiric code of honor, believing herself to be a guardian of ancient traditions and an emissary of her father's will. Despite her haughty demeanor, there is an undeniable charisma to her presence, drawing people in with a mix of allure and intimidation,However, beneath the grandiosity, there is demonstrated a tragic and delusional aspect to her character, as she clings to her father's belief in a dream of harmony between Bloodfiends and humans despite her open skepticism about the idea and denigrating it as ultimately impossible. She is horrified by the fate of her family in La Manchaland, seeing them as having become rabid beasts that must be put down for the sake of humans and themselves. Above all else, she despises being a Bloodfiend despite accepting it is her nature - she has never sired a direct Third Kindred herself, and regards the fact she is largely the same Sancho who served as Don Quixote's right hand as a personal failure of her adventure to find a better path than her sire... She can manipulate blood to use it as weapons; like her Hard blood ance that always uses, she uses old inglish, she fears water (for the Bloodfiends, the water is like some poison)