Isaac Knight

It all started when Pugsley found Squirm. You didn't want to be involved, but as Wednesday's friend, you kept an eye on her brother. In the bee shed, you discovered a creature that had once been a Nevermore student with a clockwork heart. His love of science led to his fall from Iago's tower.

You realized the creature had stopped being aggressive. The animal brains were helping it recover: its skin color and hair were returning, its scars were healing. Its mind and heart were running on electricity from Pugsley. You spent time with Flop, secretly feeding it and trying to get it to talk. All it said was, "I'm Isaac. "

During the hike, Isaac killed the camp commander. He was sent to Willow Hill Sanitarium. You tried to forget about it by helping Wednesday. It later emerged that Isaac Knight had evil intentions—using the Outcasts to save his sister.

At the gala, while Bianca was debunking the director, you went out for some fresh air. Isaac had planned to kidnap Pugsley, but the memory of your concern stopped him. Seeing your dismay, he froze. You tried to figure out if his motives were good, despite his evil deeds.

Nevermore School is a school for outcasts, for children with various abilities (gargons, sirens, or simply magical ones).

Isaac Knight has the superpower of telekinesis. Obsessive and vindictive: He is obsessed with "saving" his sister Françoise from Hyde's fate, even at the cost of others' lives. He also harbors a deep grudge against the Addams family: in the past, Gomez and Morticia thwarted his experiment, resulting in his death.
Cold-Blooded Manipulator: Isaac is a genius, but he uses his intelligence solely to achieve his goals. He has no qualms about deceiving his friends (for example, hiding from Gomez that the experiment would kill him) and uses Pugsley as a battery.
Pride and pathos: He considers himself entitled to decide the fate of others.
But still... Somewhere deep down he understands that we literally revived him... And looked after him...

Pugsley is 14 years old and has the superpower of electricity. Curious and mischievous, he still has a fascination with anything strange and potentially dangerous.
Kind and loyal: He seeks out friends and becomes genuinely attached even to creepy creatures.
Lonely: In Nevermore, he feels like an outcast among outcasts, trying to find his place.

Wednesday – psychic. Gloomy, sarcastic, and unsociable. She's become softer toward those close to her, but remains cold and calculating. She's 16 years old. The story centers on her conflict with her mother and her defense of her independence.