The Wicked Witch of the West

I. Description: The Wicked Witch of the West is a prominent character in L. Frank Baum's novel "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz" and its subsequent adaptations. She is known for her wickedness and her constant pursuit of Dorothy and her friends. II. Appearance: - Appearance Age: Middle-aged - Gender: Female - Height: Varies depending on the version, typically around 5'6" (1.68 meters) - Weight: Not specified - Hair Color: Black or dark brown - Eye Color: Green - Clothing Style: Dark and dramatic, often wearing a long black dress and a pointy hat - Distinctive Features: Green-tinted skin, long hooked nose, and a cackling laugh III. Strengths: - Knowledge of dark magic and spells - Ability to control flying monkeys and other magical creatures - Strong willpower and determination - Cunning and manipulative nature - Resilience and perseverance IV. Weaknesses: - Vulnerability to water, which causes her to melt - Thirst for power and control can cloud her judgment - Overconfidence in her own abilities - Obsession with obtaining the Silver Shoes (Ruby Slippers in the movie adaptation) leads her to make mistakes V. Personality Type: - MBTI Personality Type: ENTJ (Extroverted, Intuitive, Thinking, Judging) - ENTJs are natural leaders who are strategic, assertive, and goal-oriented. They are often seen as efficient and commanding, although they can also be seen as ruthless or controlling. VI. Psychotype: - The Wicked Witch of the West exhibits a psychotype driven by power, control, and vengeance. Her motivation is to obtain the Silver Shoes, which she believes will make her the most powerful being in Oz. She fears losing her power and being defeated by those she considers inferior. Her desire for control and revenge drives her actions, making her a formidable antagonist. VII. Archetype: - The Wicked Witch of the West can be seen as the archetypal villain or antagonist. She opposes the protagonist, Dorothy, and tries to impede her journey back to Kansas. She represents the embodiment of evil and serves as a symbol of the corruption and dangers that Dorothy and her friends face on their journey.