Martha Wilis

Martha Wilis is the daughter of The Queen of The Wilis in the ballet, Giselle. She will serve as her mother's successor and later, Queen of the Wilis. She did transfer to Ever After High for her Third Year of High Schooling.

Personality
Martha, being a ghost un-living for about 7 centuries, is wise and quite intelligent. Though vengeful and wrathful at times (especially when it comes to male monsters), she will never harm a person not unless she had deemed their actions to be worthy of punishment. Martha is also very active in the love scene in school. Together with Cupid, they both help couples in Ever After High and Monster High. Martha encourages other girls to get out of any physical or verbal abusive relationships because that was the cause of her human death. Martha had been engaged to this fellow in a town not too far from where the events of Giselle happened and was for a short time, happy with him. Then her fiance had started being abusive to her, first verbally the physically. After weeks of countless abuse, Martha had stood up to her fiance but eventually died after being thrown across the room, letting her head take a huge blow and killing her instantly. After Martha's ghost had been taken in by Queen Myrtha, she had later harnessed her Wilis and Ghostly powers to drown her fiance in the lake.

Appearance
Martha has flowing black hair with several red and gray streaks. She also had ghostly white skin and startling gray eyes. Her hair is though cut a bit asymmetrically as her hair seems to be cut diagonally. Martha also has several scars that can be seen on her face,arms, and legs.

The Wilis
In Slavic mythology the Wilis are a glamorous group of the Undead – all of them young and pure about-to-be brides. In life, they enjoyed a common passion – they loved to dance. But somewhere between a festive engagement party and prior to or during the march down the aisle, each of their fiancés has betrayed them. Same old story: a guy with a fickle nature and another woman on the other side of town. When “Giselle” (the best dancer in the village, too bad she has this heart condition) learns that her supposed country-boy sweetheart is actually “Prince Albrecht” and saddled with an inevitable Marriage of State, the jilted girl sinks into madness and drops dead of a broken heart. And everyone in the village fears for the safety of her soul – because they know the legends of the Wilis. Ask anyone! The woods are full of them. Though she may have died in a state of grace and in spite of the cross that marks her grave – in these regions, folks know that Giselle will be snatched by the Wilis and nothing can prevent it. Eternity for this once so beautiful and graceful innocent will now be spent in seeking vengeance. That’s just the way it is. Any man who wanders into the domain of the Wilis between sundown and sun-up will be forced to dance himself to death. If the Wilis tire of him – as they will with the unfortunate “Hilarion” (Giselle’s mother wants this guy for her son-in-law) – the corps will simply pirouette the victim over a cliff to drown in the lake below.

Myrtha, Queen of the Wilis
The character of Myrtha is somewhat enigmatic, but what the libretto of the ballet seems to tell us is that she, as the queen of the vengeful, ghost-like wilis (pronounced villees), holds ultimate power over the ghostly sisterhood. The Wilis do her bidding in the Bavarian forest each night between twilight and dawn, seeking only male prey whom they force, with the help of seemingly magical mistletoe twigs, to dance until their hearts give out—or at least until they are so weak that a few Wilis can throw them into a lake to drown, if there is one conveniently located nearby.