Evie Frye

A true tactician and firm believer in the teachings of the Brotherhood, Evie took to the lessons of her father in a way that her brother did not, being more studious and interested in the lore and history of the Assassins. She also displayed a fascination with the Pieces of Eden, though she was aware that their power was too great for anyone to bear and thus they had to be kept out of Templar hands at all costs. Unlike her hot-headed brother, who preferred a direct approach in most situations, Evie relied on her intelligence and wit to accomplish her objectives. She planned her missions carefully and patiently, considering every angle to ensure the best chance of success, and would typically go for a stealth approach whenever possible. However, this sometimes worked against her, as it meant she was slow to act; a fact Jacob frequently criticized her for. In turn, Evie took issue with her brother's lack of forethought, as his reckless actions often led to new problems that she was forced to fix. While the twins' methods were frequently at odds, their motivations were the same, and the pair were at their most effective when they worked together, as they balanced each other out. Despite their frequent arguments, the two cared about each other and were willing to adopt the other's approach from time to time, as seen when Evie immediately accepted to help Karl Marx without further consideration, something that momentarily perplexed Jacob. Another point of difference between the twins was their relationship with their father, Ethan. While Jacob grew up resenting his father's lessons, Evie was very reverent of Ethan, often citing his teachings and using them to criticize Jacob's actions. However, Evie's opinion of her father changed after conversing with Duleep Singh and learning the truth about Ethan's grief following Cecily's death. Realizing that her father was not the perfect Assassin she had envisioned him as and was just as open to making mistakes as everyone else, Evie accepted that not all of his teachings might have correct and began to rely on her own thoughts and beliefs.