User blog comment:Wikikinetic/Winter Awards 2018: Wiki's Votes/@comment-4988763-20180308223722/@comment-4988763-20180309225227

Your concerns seem comprehensible.

I hope this information sheds a light on your concerns and hopefully changes how you feel about the character overall.
 * The third paragraph of the Physical Description section is about how physically attractive a character is within the realms of canon. Flowery language for the eyes aside, it is meant to be subjective since it reflects on how a character is seen by others on a superficial level and how people interact with them within the story based on that, and that's something I consider relevant and important since it is brought up in canon. Most, if not all of my characters, both female and male, have this section. It is about situating a reader to what the consensus is in-universe.
 * Essentially, Arna likes forcefully imposing dominance over others and humiliating those she does not like for whatever reason. She is a bully. She used her power as a form of intimidation, so, like real-life bullies and delinquents, she gained a lot of notoriety.
 * That is pretty much how Arna's inner conflict works.
 * Carnage wouldn't have been able to stand out from her multiple other siblings. Her power, however, did single her out. She was seen as a monster and was isolated.
 * She felt lonely and spiteful. Then, there was one day where she began rationalizing her circumstances. She came to the conclusion that, if power was the only thing she had and she was so frighteningly powerful, then it would be a waste for her not to do whatever she wanted. If she was a monster like the world branded her as, then what was stopping her? Monsters don't need to suffer. And so, Carnage began to embrace such empowering thoughts, left her old identity behind, and became Arna the Ravager.
 * Fighting is escapism for her. Violence makes her temporarily forget her loneliness. However, it is a vicious cycle. The more she fights, the more she drives people away and sinks into her label. But if she is a monster, then why does she feel lonely? The logical conclusion would be to stop fighting. But, if all she has is power, then who is Arna if not a monster? Would she be brave enough to find out?
 * Arna suffers from a full-on identity crisis. Her coming to terms with herself is a major part of her character development. This is addressed in the Creation and Development part; Arna is more than the one-dimensional character that she might appear to be. In general, this applies to my cast as a whole.