Lady Tremaine’s older daughter, known for her strength and pragmatism. Her character serves as a source of motivation for Lady Tremaine's actions throughout the novel.

Lady Tremaine’s younger daughter, more emotional and sensitive than Mathilde. Her reactions often highlight the tensions within the family dynamic.

Lady Tremaine’s stepdaughter, often resistant to her stepmother’s influence. Her interactions with Lady Tremaine reveal deeper themes of love and acceptance.

Lady Tremaine’s first husband, remembered fondly in her reflections. His presence underscores the contrast between romantic love and societal ambition.

Initially appearing as a charming figure, his true nature drives much of the plot's conflict. His presence challenges the characters' perceptions and decisions throughout the story.