Scion of the Bancroft-Ashpool bank and holding hypercorp, Ermingarde holds the position of being possibly the most powerful woman in the Solar System

For every Firestarter, Professor X, and Eleven, there are a dozen modestly useful parapsychic powers, and at least one or two completely useless parapsychics

An ordinary man catapulted into extraordinary circumstances, in the worst possible way.

Character profile for a flawed leader

24/30 craftsmen for your reading pleasures

ION is a towering and intimidating person, part of the CANNONBALL crew of shadowrunners

Dossier file of Aengoth Elmlock, the self-flagellating warrior. Some stuff taken from the people on /tg/. Visit 1d4chan for more info.

Also known as the Murderer of Mothers, the Matricidor, and the Hell Childe

Dossier file on Francis the Nerdy Minotaur, expert on everything to do with mazes and labyrinths. Need to know something? Ask him.

Dossier File on a young Nord child called Toralf Young-Sword. (Some of the things in this post are taken from Skyrim because I suck at naming stuff.)

The female protagonist of the Chinese fantasy novel series I'm writing. 

A heavily scarred deep gnome wizard with the most grimdark backstory I could conceive.
A monster hunter. Definitely not a hero, though he is capable of being heroic.
Too many rainbows and butterflies in your story? Throw this little fella in the mix.

unicorn

The Huntsman Summon is a nature/survival summon spell that is relatively easy to reach and learn, and of high utility to those who will spend a large amount of time in nature and surviving on their wits and what they can hunt. The Huntsman can also fight, if needed.

Also known as buzzboys and drone troopers

A highly eccentric socialite and techno-criminal kingpin in the Cosmic Era, suitable adversary for low level heroes, or a patron for low level villainous henchmen

Chuck Norris and the Karate Kommandos was a six episode mini-series from 1986 that I remember with mixed emotions.

The Red Fez Caliphate, colloquially known as the Red Hats, the Fezes, or the Ahmar al Batal

When one thinks of a magician they typically conjure up images of fireballs and lightening darting from fingertips to thwart monsters and evil alike. What about the magic that children see? In their toys and the world around them? Where does it come from?

One foot in front of the other, I always say. What's behind is best forgotten.