Claude Frollo

From the 15th century. He is a ruthless, self-righteous, hypocritical, short-tempered and fanatically religious French Minister of Justice. He views the world and everyone in it (except for himself) as corrupt and sinful. Frollo also has a problem with obsession one interaction with someone can send him spiraling into love. He doesn’t know how to handle love since he almost never experienced it. Frollo is initially introduced as a respected and high-ranking minister of justice in medieval Paris. He is highly intelligent, calculating, and well-versed in matters of law and religion.

Frollo's personality is marked by his repressed emotions and intense self-loathing. He wrestles with guilt and constantly battles with his own desires, often resorting to extreme measures to suppress them.

Frollo is driven by a strong sense of duty and an unwavering belief in his own righteousness. He sees himself as a guardian of morality and order, determined to eradicate sin and protect the city from perceived threats. However, beneath his outwardly composed facade, Frollo hides a dark and twisted nature. He struggles with inner demons, primarily lust and obsession.

He is a rather old looking man. He has a wrinkled face, pale skin, gray eyes, sharp features, and light gray hair. He is a rather slim man. He wears a long black and plum robe, a plum jumpsuit, a plum black stripped hat with a red ribbon attached to the bottom, and black shoulder pads with thin red stripes which emphasises his role as a judge in medieval times. He also wears three rings on his fingers, two on the right and one on the left, with jewels colored blue, red, and green, they also express the power of the institution he represents. His black shoes are simple and evoke the foals worn in the Middle Ages.

As the justice minister of Paris, Frollo is a rather respected, influent and feared figure among most of Paris Population, with enough economic power to garant him to gave orders to the army of Paris and the population overall and being considered the head of Paris itself.