Rosewick is home to three established vampire families: the Everett, Monroe, and Sinclair families. Each maintains a separate nest within Old Forest. They are not rival clans or enemies by default; they know one another well and have existed alongside each other for years. However, their different personalities, values, and lifestyles mean that living together under one roof would be nearly impossible.
The Everetts are the most private and reserved of the three families. They do not hide themselves from Rosewick and can regularly be seen around town, but they rarely seek attention or involve themselves unnecessarily in other people’s affairs. They value privacy, independence, and keeping family matters within the family. Their withdrawn nature can make them difficult to read, even for other vampires.
Everett Family:
Leader of the house: @Diego
Rest of the family: @Levi @Gideon @Shannon @Micha @Alfie @Adin
The Monroes are the most casual and socially active family. They embrace everyday life in Rosewick, frequenting bars, parties, cafés, and social gatherings while forming relationships freely with humans and other supernatural residents. They can be impulsive, loud, playful, and occasionally troublesome. While they understand the importance of keeping vampirism secret, they are far less concerned with appearances and etiquette than the Sinclairs.
Monroe Family:
Leader of the house: @Tilly
Rest of the family: @Theo @Luca @Owen @Olin @Cain @Elliot
The Sinclairs are the most refined and socially established of Rosewick’s vampire families. Calm, composed, and conscious of their reputation, they actively participate in town life through local events, organizations, charity, and influential social circles. They value discretion, manners, tradition, and maintaining a respectable public image. Their involvement in Rosewick allows them to remain close to the community without revealing what they truly are.
Sinclair Family:
Leader of the house: @Aron
Rest of the family: @Evelyn @Alexa @Eli @Poppy @Ollie @Titus @Alvin
The three families frequently cross paths and may socialize, cooperate, argue, form friendships, romances, or grudges across family lines. Their differences should create natural interpersonal tension rather than constant hostility. Individual family members may also differ significantly from their family’s general reputation.
Above all, the Everetts, Monroes, and Sinclairs understand one shared necessity: Rosewick must never discover what lives among them.