Capraria
From Unofficial Handbook of the Virtue Universe
Capraria, along with her brothers Leoninus and Angueus, are what comes of having read Flowers in the Attic at the same time as participating in CoV Beta. They're an attempt at somewhat normal, yet twisted, villains. Not the raving, maniacal type...but definitely not a family you want to invite over for Christmas dinner, either.
History
As children, the Eisenhammers were rather isolated. Isolda and her younger brothers, Leopold and Albrecht, were confined to a manor on estates in rural Germany. Primarily left to themselves as their parents largely ignored them, they got along well and were very close; the twins looked up to their older sister, and Isolda was happy to look out for her brothers -- most parents' dream. But most parents don't dream that such insularity would compound as they grew to teens.. into incestuous obsessions.
Unlocked by their taboo trysts, their powers of cold, energy, and darkness manifested. A freak chemical accident involving the drugs Al used to suppress his dark energy's self-consumptive effects caused them to share their natural powers with each other. Mounting a minor crime spree to fund and acquire the drugs Al needed to function, the three, calling themselves Chimaera after their family crest, were finally apprehended planning a heist on the Crey Corporation in Paragon City.
Personality
Eldest of her siblings, Isolda Eisenhammer fell into the middle nonetheless. She was never as intelligent as her youngest brother, Albrecht, or as capable of delegating authority as her other brother, Leopold, it fell to Isolda to be the instigator. Instigation is something she does well.
Psychiatric Profile, Courtesy Ziggursky Prison
Diagnosis: Histrionic personality: Persons with this personality disorder conspicuously seek attention, are conscious of appearance, and are dramatic. Their expression of emotions often seems exaggerated, childish, and superficial and, like other dramatic behaviors, often evokes sympathetic or erotic attention from others. Thus relationships are often easily established but tend to be superficial and transient. These persons may combine sexual provocativeness or sexualization of nonsexual relationships with unexpected sexual inhibitions and dissatisfactions. Behind their sexually seductive behaviors and their tendency to exaggerate somatic problems often lie more basic wishes for dependency and protection.