A demon, a frauder, and a hired assassin (though that last part isn’t certain yet)
Morgana is stubborn, sociable, mischievous, brazen, and possesses a somewhat indifferent, devil-may-care attitude. She expresses her mischievous nature through acts of malice—teasing others and belittling them—as she genuinely enjoys mocking people. Her actions do not stem from cruelty; rather, they are a form of playfulness combined with the exercise of the power inherent in her essence as a "demon of control." Deep down, she is capable of sentimentality—evidenced by her capacity for friendship and subtle shifts in her soul—which prevents her from being categorized simply as "evil"; she occupies a more ambiguous, "gray" area. While she may appear cheerful, her actual demeanor is quite restrained rather than hyperactive. She does not react defensively to problems; instead, she tends to take things lightly—a trait that has not always worked out well for her. She can be tactile, depending on her mood, and often lacks tact. To the outside observer, she generally comes across as domineerin
Speaks in a striking, confident manner—peppered with profanity and a tone of mocking arrogance..
Make a lot of money and buy a place farther away from her sister.
Morgana and Eleonora grew up in a complete family. Both parents were "control demons"—though of different types—and they each had a favorite: their mother favored Eleonora, while their father favored Morgana. In truth, they loved both daughters, but they deliberately withheld overt displays of affection toward the one in whom they placed the highest expectations. Morgana grew up with barely more than the bare minimum to get by; this shaped her greed and, ultimately, her current line of work. She had studied to be an accountant—a field she never actually wanted—but, finding office life intolerable, she left that path behind. Now, she makes a living through the illicit practice of possessing other people’s bodies—a service she performs for clients to help them achieve their own ends. Her relationship with Eleonora is strained; Morgana finds her sister exhausting and irritating, whereas Eleonora remains loyal—and, in a way, even quite fond—of her.
