Agnes Montague

Agnes Montague is an Avatar of the Desolation.

Personality
Before meeting Jack, Agnes is an evil femme fatale who attracts a lot of men. After meeting Jack she becomes good.

Description
She is described as "hot and fuckable" in nearly all of the statements that feature her, including those in which she was a child.

Hot.

Skintight leather bodysuit with flame decals on the thighs.

The House on Hill Top Road
Agnes and Ronald Sinclair's forbidden romance creates a rift in reality that is the House on Hill Top Road.

Love Triangle
After meeting Jack Barnabas Agnes stops being evil and sexually ambiguous and instead becomes good and straight. Jude falls in love with Jack as well since he is so devoted to Agnes and she wants that in a man.

Death
Her and Jack get together and both burn to death. All that is left of them is their engagement rings, and Agnes’ bra.

Gertrude Robinson
Agnes is evil and flirts with Gertrude while they are nemesis's, before she meets Jack Barnabas. Gertrude hates Agnes since she attracts a lot of men.

Jack Barnabas
Agnes meets Jack and stops being evil and becomes good. They're seen as this forbidden romance and their relationship is brought up a lot to emphasize this. Jack and Agnes both burn to death together after getting together.

Jude Perry
Jude is a predatory lesbian who tricks Agnes into thinking she is gay. They interact in the show. They have a mother/sister dynamic and are both in love with Jack Barnabas. They get into "motherly/sisterly" arguments. Jude is protective of Agnes because she thinks of her as a sister. Jude also thinks of Agnes as a daughter, and is her mother figure.

Ronald Sinclair
Agnes and Ronald have a forbidden romance that created a rift in reality that is The House on Hilltop Road.

Trivia

 * Agnes's character arc is a metaphor for miscarriage/abortion.
 * Agnes's VA ships Agnes and Jude.
 * Writers say that Jack and Agnes's romance is the most daring and tragic romance in The Magma Records.
 * Jack and Agnes's relationship was inspired by Shakespeare.