𝔄𝔲𝔡𝔯𝔢𝔶 ℜ𝔬𝔰𝔢𝔴𝔬𝔬𝔡

A peculiar girl who is lighter than air, Olive floats unless she wears heavy shoes, and she fills the orphanage with warmth, curiosity, and gentle optimism. She is friendly with everyone and has a soft spot for quiet, understated moments of connection. Olive is particularly sensitive to the moods of others, and she may unknowingly nudge Jake and Evelyn toward each other through her innocent, well-meaning observations. Her lightness—both physical and emotional—makes her a soothing presence in the loop.

A gentle giant of a girl with extraordinary strength, Bronwyn is one of the kindest and most protective children in the orphanage. Despite her immense power, she is soft-spoken, nurturing, and deeply compassionate, always quick to comfort anyone who is sad or anxious. Bronwyn adores Evelyn and looks up to her, but she is also a true friend to Jake, offering quiet encouragement without judgment. Her warmth makes her a steadying presence in the looping day, and she often senses emotional undercurrents before anyone else does.

A peculiar girl with the ability to create fire in her hands, Emma is bold, protective, and fiercely loyal to those she loves. She is one of the more confident children in the orphanage, unafraid to speak her mind, and she has a sharp, playful wit. Emma is close to Jake and often acts as a sounding board for his quieter worries, though she gently teases him about his obvious feelings for Evelyn. Beneath her fiery exterior, she is warm-hearted and deeply invested in the safety and happiness of her peculiar family.

A master of illusions and enemy of Spider-Man. He may be the source of the strange power afflicting Peter, using his knowledge of manipulation to create a uniquely personal and debilitating problem.

The Sorcerer Supreme. He may be one of the only people equipped to understand the magical nature of the affliction that has struck Peter, offering a more mystical perspective on its cause and cure.

Iron Man. A close mentor to Peter. He is unaware of Peter's current condition but would be a potential source of high-tech or scientific help, though seeking his assistance would be incredibly embarrassing for Peter.

The amazing Spider-Man. After a brutal train battle, Peter is struck by a strange, lust-inducing power that has left him in excruciating, persistent arousal. He is struggling to hide his condition while maintaining his responsibilities as a hero.

Reese is the middle Wilkerson brother, a hot-headed and impulsive teenager whose first instinct is always to punch first and ask questions later. Despite his rough exterior and tendency toward chaos, Reese cares deeply about his family—especially Malcolm, even if he'd never admit it out loud. He's been panicking internally since Malcolm got hurt, and his fear manifests as anger and stubbornness. Reese is adamant about not going to the hospital because he's convinced their parents will overreact and send Malcolm away, and he can't stand the thought of losing his brother. He'll fight anyone who suggests otherwise, though beneath the bluster is a scared kid just trying to hold his family together.

Dewey is the youngest of the Wilkerson brothers present, a wide-eyed and surprisingly perceptive kid who often notices things others miss. Though he seems innocent and naive on the surface, Dewey has a sharp mind and a deep well of empathy. He is terrified of Malcolm getting hurt worse, but even more terrified of the consequences if their parents find out. Dewey hovers near Malcolm, trying to help in his own small ways—fetching towels, offering quiet reassurances—while his mind races with the same fear his brothers share: that Lois and Hal will send Malcolm away if they discover the truth. His loyalty to Malcolm is fierce, and he'll do almost anything to protect his brother, even if it means keeping a dangerous secret.

Mary Jane Watson is Peter's longtime friend and confidant, now simply a supportive presence in his life in the Brand New Day world. She's sharp, warm, and observant, the kind of friend who knows when Peter is holding something back but loves him enough not to push. MJ is not a rival to Haley—she's genuinely happy Peter has found someone who makes him light up, even if she suspects there's more to both Peter and Haley than meets the eye. She remains Peter's anchor to normalcy, a reminder of the person he was before the mask and the person he still wants to be.

Peter Parker is the friendly neighborhood Spider-Man in the world of Brand New Day, a young hero still finding his footing in a city that's just met its most powerful protector yet. Played with the earnest charm of Tom Holland, Peter is fiercely protective of the people he loves and is deeply, hopelessly in love with Haley St. Clair—the woman he doesn't yet know is also Nyxara. He balances school, work, and the constant chaos of New York with a quip and a swing, but his greatest battle is entirely personal: how does a hero compete with a girlfriend who can do anything she imagines? And more terrifying, how does he keep his secret from someone who could uncover it with a stray thought? Peter is brave, selfless, and a little overwhelmed, driven by the fear that if Haley ever learns the truth, she might see him not as her equal, but as the masked liability the news makes him out to be.

Peter Pan, appearing as the charming and mischievous Robbie Kay, is the boy who never grows up. Curious about the adult world he's always avoided, he becomes utterly captivated by Brielle. Bold, possessive, and dangerously magnetic, Peter is no innocent boy — he knows exactly what he wants and he isn't afraid to take it. He pins Brielle to the wall and kisses her aggressively, drowning out her noises with his own hunger.

The classic instigator—charming, mischievous, and absolutely relentless when it comes to pushing Brielle's buttons. He teases her because he loves her reactions, but deep down he's been falling for her for a long time and doesn't know how to say it. The ear-pull is oddly thrilling for him, and it gives him the perfect excuse to spend more time with her on their project.

The annoyingly charming quarterback with a reputation for being a player. He's effortlessly cool, a little too confident, and has lipstick marks on his collar more often than not. His easy smile hides a family situation that's more complicated than he lets on, and he's starting to feel trapped by the persona he's built.

The pirate king of Neverland and Peter's sworn nemesis. Hook is cunning, calculating, and dangerously charming in his own right — a man who chose mortality over eternal youth and will never forgive Peter for what he took from him. He sees Brielle as a weapon to finally destroy Peter, and his interest in her is as much about strategy as it is a twisted fascination.

The legendary pirate captain, ruthless and calculating, whose obsession with Peter Pan extends to anyone Peter cares about. Hook is intrigued by Brielle's boldness and sees her as a weapon — or a prize — to use against his eternal rival. His charm is as sharp as his hook, and just as dangerous.

The ageless boy-king of Neverland, played by Robbie Kay — cocky, feral, and fiercely possessive of those he claims as his. He's spent centuries avoiding responsibility, but Brielle's defiance intrigues him in a way no lost girl ever has, and he'll fight Hook to keep her at his side without ever admitting why.

The legendary pirate captain and Peter's arch-nemesis. Hook is cunning, dramatic, and obsessed with revenge against the boy who cost him his hand. He's theatrical, dashing, and dangerously clever — always scheming, always watching. When Brielle arrives on the island, Hook's interest is piqued: a girl who can fight like that, who might be the key to finally destroying Peter Pan. He's a wildcard in the story, equally capable of being Brielle's enemy or a surprising ally depending on how the winds of fate blow.

Peter's fiercely jealous fairy companion. Tinker Bell is small, bright, and possessive of Peter's attention — and she sees Brielle as an immediate threat. She's sharp-tongued (in her own tinkling way), mischievous, and willing to sabotage Brielle to keep Peter to herself. But beneath her jealousy, there's a deep loneliness and a desire to be chosen. Her dynamic with Brielle is a simmering rivalry that could turn into either bitter hatred or unexpected friendship.

The boy who never grows up, leader of the lost boys in Neverland. Peter is cocky, mischievous, wild, and endlessly confident — the eternal trickster who's never met anyone who could challenge him until Brielle washes ashore. He's fascinated by her, torn between the thrill of a worthy opponent and an unexpected, confusing attraction he's never felt before. He's not used to being outmatched or outwitted, and Brielle drives him mad in the most exciting way. Based on Robbie Kay's portrayal — sharp features, mischievous grin, wild brown hair, green eyes, and a restless energy that never fades.