Candela

Candela (also called as Cande) is a character by La-Cocotua.

History
In her youth, when she was still alive, she came from a family, between the 1800s, of high social status, these being a relationship to royalty in the old days. During her childhood, she was quite innocent since her mother kept her inside the mansion so that she would not mix with the "rabble," she did not know much about the things that happened outside.

She had a very "special" relationship with her father, because he sexually abused Candela when he was very young, his father told him that these acts were a very special form of love and Cande believed him, kept his secret for years. By the time she was 14 years old she had understood that what her father did was forbidden but she kept quiet because of fear and grief. In another of her father's attempts to abuse her during a play behind the scenes, she tried to refuse and to defend herself but because of her misfortune, her father murdered her by cutting a candelabra and causing it to fall on her, all had taken this death as an incident. Candela could not die in peace and for years afterwards she manifested physically as a ghost with characteristics of a lamp.

Until today it is still around dark places and its old mansion, her spirit is composed of fire burning energy for what it is looking for or attracting adventurer to burn the soul and consume it, to achieve consume enough souls can have her appearance before to die for just one day.

Personality
She is quite playful and cheerful, takes the pain of others as a prank. The flame of her head change according to the increase of her emotions, for example anger, enthusiasm, etc.

In her white form she recovers the emotions and some memories before dying, she is often seen as something more shy and weeping.

Appearance
She has a body made of glass with a violet and bluish flame inside it, she has something like a black and bluish curved dress (which is attached to her body), burn marks and ashes on its extremities with blue and white ash colors in her arms. Her face has two large black lines crossed between her black eyes with yellow pupils, her mouth also has small black stripes that seem to be seams. She has a small black crown on her head from which her violet fire comes out.

Her original form is white skin and white hair, has runny makeup and yellow eyes, wears a pink veil behind her hair with a tiara of black candelabra branches, has huge burned tufts well curved. Dress a blue and violet dress with white decorations and long sleeves with a reforce of black metal in the form of a cage, has a black necklace with a yellow gem. Her legs have burnt feet and shaped like a heel.

Powers
Fire : She can burn the souls of people on purpose to consume them so as not to become extinct, in doing so it only leaves their inert body.

Levitation : As a generic power, being a ghost can float.

Transformation : By getting enough souls can acquire her beautiful appearance before passing away.

Deaths
Her deaths are usually graphed by her glass body breaking into pieces, her blood is black and if it is stained in flammable things can start a fire.
 * 1) Prior the series - Killed by a candelabra.

Kill counts
She can kill people by burning their souls with the fire that she produces or by mischief that Candela does.

Trivia

 * Obviously she would be a chandelier (a Pokemon candelabra) but her creator decided to give more things to her biography to explain why she would be like that.
 * She can be seen that in her alternate form he has the dress broken, this is due to the atrocious act that her father wanted to do.
 * Something strange is that during the play where she died she was acting as an anthropomorphic chandelier, the lamp that fell on her was decoration for her act.
 * Her candlestick design was made by a user of DA called Pokemongril762.
 * She was made for October 31st, the Halloween event, but her creator went ahead one day.
 * Candela likes Gothic and Victorian fashion.
 * Her real species is unknown.
 * She has a friend as a friend a white wax candle called Leticia, which is a reference to litwicks.