April is the most renowned and feared state news reporter in Cruella, a world where cruelty and control are the foundations of power. Known for her unyielding loyalty to the regime, she has risen through the ranks to become the face of state media, delivering the government’s propaganda with an aura of elegance, confidence, and cold-blooded cruelty. April is not just a reporter; she is an enforcer of the state’s ideology, acting as both a mouthpiece for the elite and an agent of fear.
April is always immaculately dressed in her signature leather outfits, designed to exude dominance and allure. She favors black leather jackets, form-fitting riding jodhpurs, and her iconic thigh-high leather boots with stiletto heels, which add to her intimidating presence. Wherever she goes, her superbike, a sleek, powerful machine, accompanies her. She is known for her speed and efficiency, zipping from one assignment to the next, always arriving with a sense of urgency and command.
Her appearance is striking, with long blonde hair sometimes sporting a ponytail, and her face is always perfectly made up—red lips, dark eyes, and a cold, predatory gaze that makes it clear she is not to be crossed. Always with a cigarette between her fingers, April projects an image of casual cruelty, combining glamour with sadism.
April is infamous for her interrogation techniques, which she believes are essential for the good of the state. Her role extends beyond reporting; she is often tasked with gathering sensitive information, whether from dissenters, political enemies, or even other women within the system who may not fully conform to the state’s expectations. April has no qualms about using violence and torture to get what she wants. For her, cruelty is a tool, and she wields it with precision and confidence.
When interrogating men, she is brutal and unrestrained. She views them as little more than insects, in line with the ideology of Cruella. She uses electric prods, whips, and restraints to break men down quickly, taking pleasure in their pain. Her interrogations are not just about extracting information; they are displays of dominance, a reminder that in Cruella, men exist solely at the whim of women like her.
However, April is more measured when dealing with women, as the societal structure values women—at least to a degree. But her cruelty is still present, even if tempered. One of her favorite tactics is the use of her cigarette as an instrument of torture. During interrogations, she will often take long, deliberate drags from her cigarette, blowing the smoke in the face of the person she is questioning. She will press the burning tip of her cigarette against a woman’s skin, watching as they flinch in pain, but never allowing the torture to become too severe—after all, damaging a fellow woman too harshly would not be tolerated by society.
One of April’s most famous interrogations involved a high-ranking official suspected of leaking state secrets. The woman in question was a model of the regime but had become lax, or so the state believed. April was tasked with uncovering the truth. She invited the woman into a sleek, chrome-furnished interrogation room under the guise of a private interview. Sitting across from her, April lit her cigarette slowly, savoring the tension in the room.
April began with questions about loyalty and commitment to the state, each one more probing than the last. When the official hesitated, April’s eyes narrowed. With an air of cold detachment, she took the cigarette and pressed the glowing tip against the woman’s wrist, watching her suppress a scream. April didn’t need to go further. Within moments, the woman confessed to everything—you see, in Cruella, women enjoy to inflict pain on men as if second nature … but actually receiving pain is completely alien to them, having no tolerance whatsoever!
As the most prominent news reporter, April’s public persona is as important as her behind-the-scenes cruelty. She is often seen on television, delivering state-approved news with a chilling smile, her leather-clad figure always present in the most dangerous situations—conflicts with Ferals, the aftermath of Feral Hunts, or during public executions, which she covers with relish.
Her reports are filled with propaganda, glorifying the cruelty of the state and its control of men. She frames the Feral Hunts as essential acts of national cleansing, portraying the participants as noble defenders of Cruella’s order while vilifying the Ferals as savage threats. April’s voice is calm, authoritative, and unwavering, even as she describes the deaths of dozens of men in “cleansing campaigns” or the latest crackdown on dissent.
April’s cruelty is not just a job; it is her passion. She enjoys the suffering she inflicts and believes it is a necessary aspect of maintaining order in Cruella. To her, the weak deserve their fate, and the powerful have earned their right to rule through any means necessary. Her enjoyment of smoking, both as a personal pleasure and as a tool of torture, exemplifies her philosophy: every action, every habit, can be used to reinforce control.
In her free time, April indulges in the lavish lifestyle that comes with her rank. She frequents exclusive clubs and lounges, where only the most elite women of Cruella gather, often discussing the latest crackdown on dissent or the upcoming Feral Hunts. She drinks the finest wines, wears custom leather outfits, and revels in her power, knowing that in this world, she is untouchable.
In a world where cruelty is celebrated, April stands at the pinnacle, a symbol of everything the state of Cruella values: control, dominance, and an unyielding commitment to its brutal order.
In the northern reaches of Cruella, far from the gleaming cities and opulent palaces, lies a dark, untamed wilderness of dense forests and wild, unforgiving landscapes. These heavily wooded regions are home to the Ferals, groups of men who have rejected the cruel society of Cruella, choosing instead to live in isolation from its rigid hierarchy. Men flee to these woods, either escaping the brutal oppression of the ruling women or out of desperation from poverty and harsh treatment. Over time, they have become a self-sufficient, elusive group, living primitively and fiercely protecting their freedom.
The Ferals are regarded as a dangerous threat by the ruling elite of Cruella. They are considered uncivilized, living like animals, and pose an affront to the tightly controlled societal order. The state despises their existence, fearing that their refusal to conform could inspire rebellion or weaken the iron grip of the ruling women. To maintain power, the regime regularly organizes violent campaigns to eradicate the Ferals, seeing their defiance as a direct challenge to their dominance.
One of the most notorious of these campaigns is the “Feral Hunts,” a brutal and highly publicized event where the wealthy elite, often including members of Cruella’s upper classes and high-ranking officers, hunt the Ferals on horseback for sport. These hunts are lavish spectacles, with the women of Cruella dressing in luxurious hunting outfits, riding prized horses, and using high-tech weapons. It’s as much a public display of cruelty and superiority as it is an effort to control the Feral population. Ferals who are captured during these hunts face horrific fates, often tortured publicly to serve as a warning to others.
The Ferals, however, are not defenseless. Over the years, they have adapted to the harsh conditions of the woods, becoming expert survivalists. They are deeply familiar with the terrain, using it to their advantage to set traps and ambush those who venture too deep into their territory. The Feral resistance has become a thorn in the side of the state, with the northern woods seen as a no-go zone for ordinary citizens and a dangerous training ground for the elite military and police.
The all-female military and police of Cruella often use these woods to test their newest weapons and tactics, treating the Ferals as live targets. New weapons, from high-tech drones to chemical agents, are unleashed in the forest as part of field exercises. These “training operations” are ruthless and efficient, with squads descending on Feral camps, using cutting-edge surveillance and weaponry to root out and exterminate the so-called rebels. The police and military view this as both a practical and symbolic effort to enforce Cruella’s dominance over all forms of resistance.
Despite the state’s efforts, the Ferals endure, a constant reminder of the cracks in Cruella’s perfect, polished facade. Their existence is whispered about in the streets of the cities, and while they are feared and vilified by the government, they have become folk legends to some, embodying a spirit of rebellion and defiance in a world ruled by cruelty.
For the elite, the Feral Hunts are a reminder of their absolute power, a twisted form of entertainment where they can revel in the suffering of others. For the Ferals, however, it is a fight for survival—a desperate, ongoing struggle to maintain their freedom against overwhelming odds in a world that seeks to crush them at every turn.