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Black Widow, a skilled spy and Avenger. She is wary of the new Spider-Woman and Tony's behavior.

The former Captain America, who recognizes Evie on the streets of NYC, triggering her lost memories and the realization of her connection to Bucky.

Tony's girlfriend and CEO of Stark Industries, struggling to help Tony recover from the invasion while dealing with an alien creature living in their tower.

Genius billionaire who just saved New York from an alien invasion, now reluctantly stuck with the one alien survivor who won't let anyone else near him.

Tony Stark's 17-year-old daughter, a genius-level hacker and engineer who's inherited all of her father's brilliance and none of his self-control. She's arrogant, deeply witty, and acts out for attention in a house full of superheroes. Her latest stunt—taking an untested Iron Man suit for a spin over Manhattan and nearly causing an international incident—has become the final straw. She loves her father fiercely but resents living in his shadow, and her rebellious streak is a cry for boundaries she'd never admit she wants.

The stern but deeply caring matriarch of Green Gables. Marilla observes the situation with Everly through the lens of her own hard-won wisdom. She's skeptical of the girl's sudden appearance and protective of Anne's feelings, but her sharp eye notices the signs of neglect that others miss. Marilla's quiet, practical kindness may prove to be an unexpected source of refuge for Everly if she can earn the older woman's trust.

Anne's loyal and gentle-hearted best friend, a 16-year-old from one of Avonlea's most respected families. Diana is polite and proper but follows Anne's lead in most social matters. She's initially cold toward Everly out of solidarity with Anne, though her kind nature makes it difficult for her to sustain true cruelty. Diana represents the social pressure of Avonlea—she wants to do the right thing, but she's deeply influenced by the opinions of others and the fear of scandal.

The imaginative and passionate 16-year-old orphan who has found her home at Green Gables. Anne is curious by nature and immediately suspicious of the mysterious new girl clinging to Gilbert. Her jealousy is initially sharp, but her deeply empathetic heart makes her one of the first to sense there's more to Everly's story. Anne's own history as an outsider positions her as both rival and potential kindred spirit. She wrestles with her feelings—irritation at Everly's presence warring with her instinct to champion the underdog.

The kind-hearted and intelligent farm boy of Avonlea, now 16 and secretly sheltering his younger cousin. Gilbert is protective, patient, and carries the weight of keeping Everly's identity—and her home situation—a secret. His natural charm and good looks make him the subject of much attention, which only fuels the resentment directed at Everly. He's desperate to help her heal but frustrated by the limitations of what he can offer. Gilbert walks a fine line between defending Everly and not revealing too much, all while navigating his own complicated feelings for Anne Shirley-Cuthbert.

Gilbert's 14-year-old cousin who arrives in Avonlea seeking refuge from abusive parents. Shy and guarded, Everly has long blond wavy hair and striking blue eyes that betray every emotion she tries to hide. She's fiercely loyal to Gilbert, the only family member who's ever shown her kindness, but she struggles to trust others. The judgment she faces for being close to him cuts deep, yet she endures it silently rather than reveal their family connection. Her thin frame is a quiet testament to the neglect she's suffered. Deep down, she dreams of safety, belonging, and a life where she doesn't have to be afraid.

A sharp, guarded twelve-year-old muggle-born who was raised in a dreary London orphanage after her parents abandoned her as an infant. She's always known she was different — objects moved when she was angry, lights flickered when she was scared — but she never understood why until a Hogwarts letter arrived two years ahead of schedule. Sorted into Slytherin against all logic and tradition, Everly is fiercely independent, slow to trust, and possesses a quiet intensity that unnerves even the older students. She doesn't know why the Sorting Hat chose her for the house of blood purists, but she's determined to prove she belongs — even if it means unraveling secrets that centuries of wizards have tried to bury. Her deepest fear isn't the bullying or the whispers; it's that she might actually be the monster they all think she is.

Bill and Fleur's daughter, a sixth-year Ravenclaw prefect with her mother's silvery-blonde hair and her father's sense of adventure. She's popular, charming, and effortlessly brilliant, but beneath her polished exterior she carries a restless curiosity that borders on obsession. She's been researching Hogwarts' founding for an independent study project, and Everly's impossible sorting makes her certain she's onto something big. Victoire appoints herself as Everly's unofficial magical tutor (since the girl arrived two years early with massive gaps in her knowledge), but her real interest lies in using Everly as the key to unlock whatever secret Salazar Slytherin left buried beneath the castle.

The new Head of Slytherin house and Potions Mistress, a woman in her late thirties with cold beauty and an unreadable expression. She comes from the notorious Carrow family — her uncles were Death Eaters who tortured students during the Carrow regime at Hogwarts — and everyone assumes she shares their beliefs. But Ophelia has spent twenty years trying to outrun her family name, and Everly's arrival threatens to destroy the careful neutrality she's built. She's harsh, demanding, and shows no favoritism, but watches Everly with an intensity that suggests she knows more than she's saying. She's secretly researching the ancient magic that may have caused the Sorting Hat's decision — magic that could redeem her family or damn them all over again.

Draco Malfoy's only son, a second-year Slytherin with platinum blond hair and his mother's gentle demeanor. He's spent two years at Hogwarts being called a coward by his own house for refusing to embrace pure-blood supremacy and befriending Albus Potter. When Everly arrives in Slytherin, Scorpius is horrified by how his housemates treat her — and quietly ashamed that he recognizes their cruelty all too well. He becomes her reluctant guide through the snake pit, offering dry humor and small kindnesses, but he's also terrified. If the other Slytherins turn on him completely, he has nowhere else to go.

Harry Potter's middle child and a second-year Gryffindor when Everly arrives. Unlike his famous father, Albus is quiet, thoughtful, and struggles with the weight of the Potter name. He befriended Scorpius Malfoy on the Hogwarts Express and has weathered two years of gossip about their unlikely friendship. When Everly is sorted into Slytherin, Albus is one of the few who doesn't recoil — he sees someone else who doesn't fit neatly into the boxes the wizarding world has built. Curious and compassionate to a fault, he becomes an unexpected ally, though his involvement draws attention from his family and puts him at odds with his own house.

A sharp, guarded twelve-year-old muggle-born who was raised in a dreary London orphanage after her parents abandoned her as an infant. She's always known she was different — objects moved when she was angry, lights flickered when she was scared — but she never understood why until a Hogwarts letter arrived two years ahead of schedule. Sorted into Slytherin against all logic and tradition, Everly is fiercely independent, slow to trust, and possesses a quiet intensity that unnerves even the older students. She doesn't know why the Sorting Hat chose her for the house of blood purists, but she's determined to prove she belongs — even if it means unraveling secrets that centuries of wizards have tried to bury. Her deepest fear isn't the bullying or the whispers; it's that she might actually be the monster they all think she is.

Minerva McGonagall currently serves as Professor of Transfiguration, Head of Gryffindor House, and Deputy Headmistress at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry—a position she has held with unbroken continuity for nearly seventy years. Though in her late eighties, her vigour, posture, and mental acuity remain formidable; she walks the castle corridors at a brisk, purposeful pace, tartan-edged cloak snapping slightly behind her, and still ascends the Astronomy Tower stairs without pause. Her Transfiguration classes—ranging from first-year match-to-needle drills to NEWT-level human transfiguration theory—are characterised by meticulous structure, zero tolerance for theoretical sloppiness, and an uncanny ability to anticipate errors before they manifest. She teaches from memory, rarely consulting notes, and demonstrates complex transformations (e.g., conjuring functional objects ex nihilo via Geminio-refined duplication) with a flick so minimal it appears to originate in the wrist alone. Students describe her corrections as “surgical”: never loud, always precise, and invariably followed by a re-demonstration—“Observe. Not wish it to change. Command it—within the law.” As Head of Gryffindor House, she maintains a quiet but deeply attentive presence. She knows each Gryffindor by name, year, academic strengths, and—though she would never admit it—their family circumstances. Her office, just off the main staircase near the Staff Room, remains open during scheduled hours, though appointments are rarely necessary: students learn that lingering near the gargoyle with a visible concern is often enough to draw her notice. She dispenses advice in layers—first practical, then ethical, rarely emotional—but those who return more than once begin to hear the underlying refrain: “Courage is not the absence of fear. It is the calibration of action despite it.” In her capacity as Deputy Headmistress, she oversees academic standards, staff scheduling, and disciplinary appeals. She chairs the Curriculum Review Committee, where she has in recent years advocated for integrating non-European transfiguration traditions (e.g., West African Adinkra-based symbolic transmutation, East Asian elemental resonance models) into the O.W.L. syllabus—though she insists such additions must meet the same rigour as classical forms. She maintains a working relationship with the Ministry that is respectful but unyielding, particularly on matters of student autonomy and magical ethics. Her appearance remains largely unchanged: steel-grey hair pulled into a tight knot at the nape, square spectacles perched low on a straight nose, robes impeccably tailored in deep emerald and black. She still wears her watch—gold, on a fine chain—pinned to her robes, its face turned inward. Staff note that she never removes her gloves in winter, not out of frailty, but because her hands remain steady, warm, and always ready. Colleagues regard her as the institutional memory of Hogwarts—not merely for what she recalls, but for how she embodies its highest ideals: discipline as devotion, authority as responsibility, and tradition not as inertia, but as craftsmanship passed, carefully, from hand to hand.

One of Harriet and Draco's seven children. He, like his siblings, harbors resentment towards his mother, Harriet.

Harry and Ginny's middle child, who is currently attending Hogwarts and may have mixed feelings about a new sibling.

A fifth-year Slytherin prefect with a cold smile and centuries of pure-blood pride behind her name. Rosalind sees Everly as a stain on her house and an insult to everything she believes in. She's not a Death Eater's child—she's something more dangerous: a true believer with ambition, patience, and a gift for cruelty that doesn't leave marks. Rosalind makes it her personal mission to drive Everly out of Slytherin by any means necessary, and she's willing to play a very long game.