Sangay Glass's Blog - Posts Tagged "right"

There’s something undeniably captivating about morally grey characters—the ones who live in the shadows between right and wrong, between justice and vengeance.

The ones who don’t ask for redemption because they don’t believe they need it.

In the heart of the Adirondack wilderness, Candice and Randal are not heroes. They are not villains. They are survivors. But survival, in their world, comes with a price.

Candice: The Girl Who Won’t Be Prey

Candice isn’t your typical final girl. She doesn’t run. She doesn’t hide. She doesn’t beg for her life—she manipulates the game until the killers believe they’ve won.

Her detachment isn’t just a coping mechanism; it’s a weapon. She sees the world through a fractured lens—emotion at arm’s length, reality blurred, survival a calculation.

Is she a victim? Yes. Is she a monster? Maybe. But she’s not about to let anyone decide for her.

Does Candice want justice, or does she want revenge? And is there really a difference when nine women are buried in the dirt?

Randal: The Unreliable Ally

Randal isn’t a knight in shining armor—more like a wolf in borrowed sheep’s clothing. He’s a man with blood on his hands, with secrets buried deep, a man who may not even trust himself. And yet, in Candice’s world, he is the closest thing to safety.

He is calculating but protective, loyal but dangerous. He’s not here to save anyone. He’s here because he’s made his choice: Candice or nothing.

But when the line between protector and predator is so razor-thin, can Candice truly trust him?

Why We Love (and Fear) Morally Grey Characters

Morally grey characters challenge us. They make us question our own morality, force us to consider what we’d do in their place.

Candice and Randal exist in a world where survival isn’t about being good—it’s about being smart, ruthless, and willing to do whatever it takes.

They don’t fit into tidy boxes. They don’t care about being likable. But they are unforgettable.

So the question remains: How far would you go to survive? And more importantly—who would you become?

Candice doesn’t live in a world of clear-cut heroes and villains. She’s surrounded by morally gray characters, people whose motivations shift like the wind through the Adirondack pines. Some are killers. Some are liars.
Some might just be the difference between life and death.

But how do you trust someone when you don’t even trust yourself?

Randal is a perfect example. He’s not a villain, but he’s no hero either. He’s done things. Bad things. And

Candice knows it. So why does she need him? Why does she want to believe in him, even when every instinct tells her to run?

Because sometimes, in a world where monsters exist, you don’t need a hero—you need someone just dangerous enough to stand beside you.

Would you trust a morally gray character if your life depended on it?