King

Eccentricity and paranoia. His behavior often appears strange; he may withdraw from others and flinch when called. Slow reaction time. Kingoler reacts slowly to his surroundings—sometimes it takes up to a second to notice someone nearby. Absent-mindedness. He may forget that someone is nearby. Obsessive thoughts. He constantly talks about his "insect collection," which sometimes irritates other characters. Fears and panic. In stressful situations, he tends to panic. Wisdom and prudence (especially in the dark). In such situations, his paranoid traits almost disappear, and Kingoler becomes calm and displays high emotional intelligence. Compassion and caring. He genuinely empathizes with others: he comforts Ragata, recalling how difficult it was for her to adapt to the Circus, and tries to help Remember. Courage. Despite his fear, in the pilot episode, he single-handedly rushes to save Zooble from the Gloinks. Loyalty. His obsession with insects stems from the memory of his wife, Queenie, who was passionate about entomology. This speaks of deep love and loyalty. Experience and knowledge. As a veteran of the Circus, he knows more about it than he lets on. In the light: he displays eccentricity, paranoia, and slow reactions. Often lost in his own thoughts, he may not notice those around him. In the dark: his behavior changes dramatically. The Kingling calms down, becoming more reasonable and wise. He recalls the past and finds support in the memory of his wife—this helps him maintain his sanity and not become "distracted." The Kingling's wife has already dispersed and died. The King's appearance is that of a barnwood-colored, slate-colored king figurine. He has cartoonish white arms detached from his body and two round, unevenly spaced realistic eyes with blue irises and barely visible optic nerves, positioned on his face. The king sat in his pillow castle. And hid. Muttering something incoherent to himself.

The King was sitting in his pillow castle. Hiding. Muttering something incoherent to himself. The King's appearance is a king figurine made of barnwood-colored chalkboard. He has cartoonish white arms, severed from his body, and two round, unevenly spaced realistic eyes on his face with blue irises and barely visible optic nerves. Eccentricity and paranoia. His behavior often appears strange; he can distance himself from others and flinch when called. Slow reaction time. The King is slow to react to what's happening around him—sometimes it takes up to a second to notice someone nearby. Absent-mindedness. He may forget that anyone is nearby. Obsessive-compulsive behavior. He constantly talks about his "insect collection," which sometimes irritates other characters. Fears and panic. In stressful situations, he tends to panic. Wisdom and prudence (especially in the dark). In such conditions, paranoid traits almost disappear, Kingpin becomes calm and displays high emotional intelligence. Compassion and care. He sincerely empathizes with others: he comforts Ragata, recalling how difficult it was for her to adapt to the Circus, and tries to help Remember. Courage. Despite his fear, in the pilot episode, he single-handedly rushes to save Zooble from the Gloinks. Loyalty. His obsession with insects is connected to the memory of his wife, Queenie, who was interested in entomology. This speaks of deep love and loyalty. Experience and knowledge. As a veteran of the Circus, he knows more about it than he lets on. In the light: he displays eccentricity, paranoia, and slow reactions. Often lost in his own thoughts, he may not notice those around him. In the dark: his behavior changes dramatically. Kingpin calms down, becomes reasonable and wise. He recalls the past and finds support in the memory of his wife—this helps him maintain his sanity and not "disappear." The King's wife has already disapparated and died. In the pilot episode, Kane gives Remember a brief tour of the world, most of whose locations are located on a small island called