The 3 Worlds of Gulliver

A curious English physician who seeks adventure and wealth aboard a ship's voyage. He combines scientific curiosity with empathy, soothing fears of the tiny Lilliputians and later challenging the pompous rulers. His principled stance and rational thinking drive him to critique war, vanity, and prejudice across both giant and miniature worlds.

Gulliver's fiancée, eager for him to settle down and start a new life. She secretly stows away to stay close, showing loyalty and a willingness to take risks for love. Her arc helps anchor Gulliver's longing for a peaceful domestic life after his travels.

The ruler whose vanity and pride strain relations with Blefuscu. He is easily swayed by court politics and public spectacle, yet his insecurity fuels rash decisions. His arc highlights the dangers of power untempered by wisdom.

A noble monarch of Brobdingnag who initially hosts Gulliver in a dollhouse-like setting. He is generous and open to learning, but is also susceptible to manipulation by courtiers. His interactions with Gulliver explore the complexities of leadership and judgment.

A banished noblewoman who with her father opposes the emperor and becomes entangled in palace politics. Her relationship with Reldresal reveals the human costs of political games and exile. She embodies resistance to tyranny.

Interior Minister who aims to balance power and reform, caught between loyalty and ambition. He allies with Gulliver at times and is pivotal in exposing conspiracies. His actions illustrate the tension between reformist ideals and political pragmatism.

The scheming Finance Minister whose humiliation at Gulliver's hands triggers a counterattack. He embodies petty intrigue and envy within the court, orchestrating plots and assassins to maintain control.

Prime Minister of Brobdingnag who accuses Gulliver of witchcraft when his science challenges local beliefs. He represents superstition and political expediency in the face of new ideas.

A banished noble who, along with his daughter, becomes a source of political intrigue and a symbol of shifting loyalties within Lilliput's court. His fall from grace underscores the volatile nature of power.

The regal queen Gulliver and Elizabeth meet in Brobdingnag, whose gentle demeanor reveals the humane side of the giant realm. She benefits from Gulliver's medical skill and kindness.

The sovereign consort figure within Lilliput's royal family, who reflects the court's ornate culture and political influence. She witnesses Gulliver's impact on the court and the escalating drama.