Characters / Lonely Wolf Treat Mount Sorbet

Lonely Wolf Treat Main Character Index
Mount Sorbet: Main Characters | Others

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Frosting

Manjuu "Juju"

Manjuu

"You won't get past me, wolf! I'm not gonna let you eat any of my friends!!"

Appears in: Lonely Wolf Treat, Friendly Bunny Mochi, Clever Fox Moxie (dream sequence), Dreaming Treat (dream sequence), Mochi in Frosting
Also appears in: another piece of candy (cameo)

Mochi's cousin and self-proclaimed protector of Frosting. Juju hates wolves and foxes with a burning passion, and her relationship with Mochi goes sour when Mochi starts hanging out with Treat and Moxie.

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• Absolute Xenophobe: Frosting eventually ended up banning all non-rabbit species from entering, even other herbivores like mice. While Juju herself is only shown to be prejudiced against wolves and foxes specifically, it's safe to assume she shares those views.
  Juju: I wish we could just shut our gates... It'd be so much easier if only rabbits could live here.
• Age-Stereotypical Food: In Chapter 6, interacting with the fridge in Juju's house will prompt a conversation between her and Mochi recalling the time they made ice pops together, and Juju hated and proclaimed the dessert to be for babies; adults prefer fancier ones like gelato. Mochi also recalls in the following chapter that Juju always called her childish for preferring sweets over spice.
• Anti-Mentor: In the seventh game, Mochi reveals that the reason she had bangs is because she was mercilessly bullied for having heterochromia and it was Juju who advised her to hide it. Treat and Moxie are understandably disgusted.
  Treat: That's awful. You shouldn't have to hide.
  Moxie: Just when I thought I couldn't hate her more than I already did... Your cousin totally sucks.
• Anti-Villain: Juju has a Freudian Excuse for her bigotry involving her Disappeared Dad whom she thinks was taken and eaten by wolves when she was younger, and though she's called out by Mochi saying bigotry cannot be justified no matter what, she still retains some degree of sympathy thanks to some Pet the Dog moments.
• Asshole Victim: Zigzagged. On one hand, her death in the first bad ending only happened because she unknowingly put herself in danger to yell insults at Treat and try to kill her, which aren't very sympathetic circumstances. On the other hand, her death isn't treated as well-deserved karma; Treat is horrified after she dies, and Mochi is heartbroken after finding out as well.
• Believing Their Own Lies: When Mochi points out that the foxes haven't actually killed anybody, Juju is forced to make up excuses for why she still thinks they're dangerous. Apparently, the only reason the rabbits have been able to survive for so long is because they got lucky.
• Berserk Button: Just the thought of predators seems to be a surefire way to set her off, but she's especially pissed whenever she sees Mochi associating with them.
• Beyond Redemption: By the end of Chapter 6, Mochi decides that Juju, and by extension, everyone else in Frosting, are just too hateful and stubborn that there's no point in trying to talk it out with them anymore.
• Big Bad: Ironically the closest thing the series has to one, as she is far, far crueler than most predators that we see in the games. Although she doesn't appear much after the second game, she still indirectly causes trouble for Treat and her friends by having Frosting adopt a rabbits-only policy, which encourages even more racist rabbits to start living in Frosting, which in turn leads to Treat encountering rude customers at work and Mochi's garden getting vandalized.
• Bigotry Exception: This applies to all rabbits in Frosting regarding Brickzo, Senbei's father, but Juju notably has no prejudice against him not just because he built the wall for them, but also because she has a crush on his son.
• Big Sister Instinct: While Juju is out to protect all rabbits from predators, she's fiercely protective of her cousin Mochi in particular, even after their relationship soured. Heck, rabbits themselves aren't safe from Juju's insults if they come after Mochi.
• Bully Hunter: Apparently she always protected Mochi whenever someone tried to bully her. This could be seen as a little ironic, considering her mistreatment of Treat borders on bullying.
• Bullying a Dragon: She believes the foxes are rabbit-eating killers, and she decides to go and deliberately pick a fight with said rabbit-eating killers just to prove her point. Whether or not she is aware of how stupidly dangerous her plan is is anyone's guess.
• Can't Take Criticism: Juju has an unbelievably strong inability to admit her mistakes, so whenever she is called out on her behavior by Mochi (or even Treat and Moxie on some occasions), her only response is to lash out violently.
• Clashing Cousins: From the moment Mochi first befriends Treat, her relationship with Juju starts deteriorating rapidly to the point where now they could be considered enemies, even though Mochi admits that she still misses her cousin and wishes things didn't turn out the way they did.
• Control Freak: Towards Mochi. Juju thinks she's in the right for trying to tell Mochi what to do constantly, particularly telling her off for hanging out with wolves and foxes, and telling her to go back to her parents because it's For Your Own Good.
• The Cynic: Goes hand in hand with thinking all predators are bad news. Juju doesn't have the brightest view on the world.
• Daddy's Girl: If nothing else, she seems to have been really close with her dad. His disappearance being blamed on wolves is Juju's primary motivation for wanting to keep rabbits away from all predators.
• Declaration of Protection: She sees it as her duty to protect Frosting from predators, unfortunately failing to understand that Treat and Moxie genuinely mean no harm.
• Disney Villain Death: The bad ending of Chapter 1 has Juju try to outright kill Treat in the middle of the night, only to get thrown off a cliff herself in the ensuing scuffle.
• Doublethink: Despite her insistence that foxes are bloodthirsty killers, she does admit that Moxie's gang hasn't actually eaten anybody within the past two months. When Mochi and Moxie challenge her on this, she can only awkwardly stammer out that the rabbits are just "lucky" to have managed to survive for so long.
• Establishing Character Moment: The moment Treat steps foot inside Frosting, Juju yells for everyone in town to get inside and lock their doors. If Treat tries talking to her, Juju will declare that she's not gonna let Treat eat anyone. The next time she's seen, she's berating Treat for coming to town to shop with no concern over her dire situation and even tells her to go starve and die. This all establishes her as prejudiced, paranoid jerkasss who is utterly convinced predators are evil.
• Even Bad People Love Their Parents: Juju's father Mango is one of the few characters in the series who she truly loves, and her sadness over losing him to wolves years prior plays a vital role in creating the person she is today.
• Even Evil Can Be Loved: Arguably, despite their antagonistic relationship later down, Mochi attests in Chapter 6 that she still misses Juju in spite of everything, just as Juju misses her but never hated her.
• Even Evil Has Loved Ones: Deep down, Juju really cares about all the rabbits and her cousin Mochi. It's just that she's so ridiculously radical about her anti-predator views that she comes off as less sympathetic than them. Not to mention that this obsession started in the first place because she believes her father was killed by wolves when she was younger.
• Everyone Has Standards: At the very least, she does seem geniunely shocked when she finds out about Treat's and Mochi's garden getting destroyed.
  Juju: Damn, I don't like that wolf either but this is a little overboard.
• Fantastic Racism: She is absolutely convinced that wolves and foxes are evil, and refuses to even consider the possibility that they might be friendly. While her stance on other species isn't currently known, it is thanks to her efforts that all non-rabbit species are forbidden from entering Frosting from the third game onwards.
• For Your Own Good:
  • Juju rationalizes her extremist views on predators by claiming that she wants to protect everyone in Frosting.
  Juju: I'd rather be the bad guy than let anyone get hurt.
  • She also uses this when kicking Mochi out of Frosting and sending her back to her parents, telling her that she doesn't want her to get hurt.
• Freudian Excuse: Juju's family already had some racist tendencies when she was young, but the memory of her father being taken away by a wolf has made her downright obsessive about her anti-predator views.
• Freudian Excuse Is No Excuse: Mochi calls out Juju on her prejudices by telling her that hating predators because of past events is not the answer, since not all of them are actually bad.
• Hair-Raising Hare: Downplayed. Juju is a racist Jerkass towards anyone who's not a rabbit, but she is not without redeeming qualities.
• Hates Their Parent: Juju is not on good terms with her mother Castella, due to their differing opinions on wolves.
• Hidden Depths: If you interact with Annie and May in the first game with Mochi in tow, she'll ask when the hot springs will reopen and comments that Juju finds the establishment to be very nice.
• Hidden Eyes: Her Character Portrait shows her this way when she kicks Mochi out of Frosting.
• Hypocrite:
  • She accuses Mochi of being selfish and thinking about no one while hanging out hanging out with Treat in the first game. In the sixth game, she has the nerve to abandon Mochi's quest to find her garden's destroyer just to have a moment with her crush.
  • In chapter 6, she discourages Mochi from cutting contact with her, because they're family. Never mind that she herself has cut contact with her own mother for being friendly to wolves.
    • Another easy-to-miss moment from the same chapter: If you talk to the "junior guard" rabbit again, he will call Mochi a freak for living with a wolf, prompting a defensive response from Juju, despite her being just as critical, if not more, of her cousin for that exact same reason. Though to be fair, it might be slightly excusable since Juju never directly insulted Mochi over it like him, just tried to sway her back from befriending predators.
• Incompatible Orientation: She was briefly in a relationship with Danny, but gave up when the latter turned out to be gay. At least, that's what she tells Mochi. Considering Juju's inability to admit her own mistakes, it's possible that she is just making excuses.
• Insane Troll Logic: Her hatred for predators seems to rely on this, especially since she still hates Treat despite her showing no signs of wanting to eat rabbits, even moreso after she saved her from being eaten.
• In-Series Nickname: Known as "Juju" to her friends.
• It's All About Me: Ditching your cousin and her mission to find the culprit who wrecked her garden in favor of having a private moment with your crush is a tad bit selfish, don't you think, Juju?
• Jerkass: She is constantly shouting abuse at Treat and the foxes, and even Mochi on occasion.
• Jerkass Has a Point:
  • In Mochi in Frosting, Mochi's sour mood over her destroyed garden makes her overemotional and prone to picking fights with some other rabbits, and Juju always reminds her to be calm and logical if she's going to look for the culprit.
  • On a more humorous note, Mochi admits in Chapter 1 that Juju was right about Pitaya being weird if you interact with him.
• Jerk with a Heart of Jerk:
  • She claims she wants to ask for Senbei's help with Mochi's investigation, but it turns out she just wants to enjoy a private moment with him. Mochi is outraged when she finds out.
  • When Mochi reveals her heterochromia, she recounts that rabbits always made fun of her for it. Though Juju always protected her, she also just told her to hide it if she doesn't want to be made fun of. If it was possible, Treat's and Moxie's opinion on Juju sours even further.
• Jumping Off the Slippery Slope: In the bad ending for Lonely Wolf Treat, her racism gets so bad that she straight up tries to push Treat off a cliff, though the fact that Treat was in her wolf form at the time wasn't really helping matters.
• Kick the Dog: Her harsh remark to Treat peacefully buying food from Danny's convenience store, telling her to starve and die.
• Kick the Morality Pet: Definitely kicking out her cousin Mochi at the end of the second game after being nothing but protective of her. This action shatters a lot of fondness Mochi had for Juju.
• Knight Templar: Her overprotectiveness of the other rabbits combined with her prejudice against predators leads to her being a villain with nominally good intentions.
• Like Parent, Unlike Child: Both of them, interestingly enough. Castella is the only one in the family who believes predators aren't bad, and thus convinced Mango was not eaten by wolves. Mango, on the other hand, used to be prejudiced like his daughter but the incident he had convinced him that not all wolves are bad, while Juju remains stubborn as a mule with her hatred for predators.
• Only Known By Her Nickname: The only time her real name Manjuu is used is in Chapter 2 by Dango when they break up the argument between her and Mochi.
• Never My Fault:
  • She refuses to acknowledge the fact that she deliberately approached the foxes and started screaming insults at them before she got kidnapped.
  • She also can't seem to understand why Mochi is upset by her decision to ditch the investigation and hang out with Senbei. And in the same conversation, tells Mochi that her life had only gotten worse because of being with Treat, completely ignoring that she's behind most, if not all, their problems.
• Nominal Hero: In Chapter 6, she agrees to help Mochi at investigating her garden's situation, but then it turns out she was just using it as an excuse to see her crush.
• No Sympathy: Even when she finds out about the dire situation Treat is in because of the avalanche in the first game, Juju has nothing but scorn to say to her.
• The Paranoiac: And how! Her closed-mindedness and mistrust of predators are the defining attributes of her character. To put it in perspective, at the end of Friendly Bunny Mochi, after Treat has lived near Frosting for nearly three months without once trying to eat anybody, hung out with Mochi regularly, and rescued Juju from being eaten by foxes, Juju is still convinced that Treat is plotting something bad.
• Perpetual Frowner: The girl is hardly ever in a good mood.
• Pet the Dog:
  • Although it doesn't endear her to the players, Juju will warn Treat to not get anywhere near Mochi especially if you talk to her in the first game. This is basically the only instance where Juju showed care for her cousin before their relationship soured.
  • In the second game, when Treat and Mochi barge into the Foxy Den to save her from Salt and Pepper, Juju shouts for Mochi to leave before she's captured as well.
  • The first thing she does in "Mochi in Frosting" is defend Mochi when she gets into a fight with another rabbit. She also admits that although they haven't talking, she never hated Mochi, and wouldn't even think to wreck the garden.
  • Before they go looking for the culprit, Mochi demands that Juju doesn't say anything bad about Treat within her earshot. It's subtle, but Juju actually holds this up until Mochi leaves.
  • Interacting with the picture in Treat's cabin with Juju in tow will lead to her describing it as tacky. Mochi is about to object but her cousin retorts that she wasn't saying anything bad about Treat, referring to the wolf girl by name, something she didn't do before or after this moment again.
  • Another one in the sixth game is when she's informed her cousin and Treat are now an Official Couple, she admits she's not too happy Mochi is dating a wolf, but she's happy as long as Mochi is regardless.
  • A very notable one for Treat in the sixth game yet again, where she admits that whoever wrecked the garden took their hatred of wolves too far, and that having to come to that sight after a good day at the beach where Treat and Mochi became an Official Couple must've sucked for both of them.
• Politically Incorrect Villain: Or Politically Incorrect Jerkass. The core of her character is being a racist rabbit towards other species, especially predators.
• Shadow Archetype: She represents what Mochi would've been like had she not met Treat: a rabbit so terrified of predators that she's so convinced there's not a drop of good in them, becoming hateful as a result. The secret ending of Chapter 1 depicts this scenario where Juju's death makes Mochi just as wrathful as the former has been at Treat.
• Static Character: Juju never shows any major changes in character throughout the series due to her stubbornness and close-mindedness about other species, leading to her being a racist prick all the way through.
• Secretly Selfish: Claims she's down to help Mochi find the culprit behind the wreckage of the garden, but secretly she just wanted to see her crush.
• Shipping Torpedo: Downplayed. In the sixth game, Juju does mention that she's not too happy Mochi is dating a wolf but she doesn't make a big fuss over it.
• Sympathy for the Hero: She's genuinely appalled to find out that someone hated wolves so much, they wrecked the garden of Treat and Mochi, and offers sympathy for both of them.
• Took a Level in Jerkass: In Chapter 1's bad ending, Treat is heading back to the cabin for her winter coat, but Juju sees her and confronts her. Just the sight of Treat back around Frosting is enough to drive Juju into becoming even more aggressive and loathsome with her insults.
• Took a Level in Kindness: Downplayed. She always has a low opinion of Treat, but over the course of the series she tones it down from outright death threats to simply quiet disdain.
• Tragic Bigot: As explained above, the reason behind Juju's obsession with detaining predators is because her father, Mango, was taken away by wolves when she was younger and she never saw him again. It doesn't justify her bigotry (as Mochi tells her) but at least it gives some depth to her character. What's even more tragic is that the wolf who took him (revealed to be Treat's father Cotton) actually took him in because of the injury the old rabbit sustained, but Juju doesn't know that.
• Ungrateful Bitch: It doesn't matter if Treat saved her from the clutches of Salt and Pepper; she still thinks Treat is bad news.
• Villainy-Free Villain: Juju is the closest thing to a main antagonist the series has, but she's not actually evil nor is she a lawbreaker. She's just a major jerk towards all predators. This is subverted in one instance: The bad ending of Chapter 1, where she tries killing Treat, only to die herself.
• Wacky Parent, Serious Child: Played for Drama. While Juju acts rough mannered in her self proclaimed quest to protect rabbits from predators, both her parents Mango and Castella are loving and accepting of everyone regardless of their species.
• Woobie, Destroyer of Worlds: Juju was driven to become what she is today due to an incident involving her father Mango where he disappeared following a confrontation with a wolf. Finding no explanation other than that he was eaten, she became obsessed with protecting rabbits from predators.
• Xenophobic Herbivore: Being prejudiced against predators is common for most of the rabbits in the series, but Juju is especially bad about it.
• You Killed My Father: It is confirmed in the seventh chapter that Juju came to especially hate predators after her father went missing and was supposedly eaten by wolves. Unfortunately, she doesn't know that he is alive and living with Treat's pack.

Dango "Danny"

Dango

"Watch out for yourself, kiddo."

Appears in: Lonely Wolf Treat, Friendly Bunny Mochi, Dreaming Treat, Mochi in Frosting

A rabbit who runs the convenience store in Frosting. Danny is Mochi's friend and Juju's roommate.

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• Almost Kiss: If Mochi finds Danny and Chai in the hot springs in the sixth game, it looks like they're about to kiss before she barged in on them.
• Amicable Exes: With Juju. Apparently they briefly dated before Danny turned out to be gay. At least according to Juju.
• Apathetic Clerk: Danny claims the hopes and dreams of minimum wage workers are in the trash.
• Closet Trans: For whatever reason, Danny is reluctant to tell Juju about their gender identity issues.
• Expository Hairstyle Change: Danny starts out as stoic, apathetic, and possessing bangs-styled hair. When they start figuring out their gender identity and opening up to Treat and Mochi, their hair is tied back so their whole face is visible.
• Hiding Behind Your Bangs: Their hairstyle in the first two chapters covers their left eye, signifying their aloofness.
• In-Series Nickname: Danny.
• Interspecies Friendship: Danny befriends Chai when meeting them in "Dreaming Treat" after talking with them about their gender identity issues.
• Interspecies Romance: In a hidden scene in Mochi in Frosting, if Danny befriended Chai in the previous chapter, Mochi can find the two staying at the hot springs together.
• Jerk with a Heart of Gold: With Frosting being wary of predators in general, Danny acts cold and rude towards Treat whenever she stops by to buy food. Their opinion on predators changes when Moxie admits she can't bring herself to eat anybody, and later on they even help Mochi move her stuff into Treat's house, showing that they trust Treat to take care of her. Despite this, it takes them months before they're willing to face Treat again and apologize to her.
• LGBT Awakening: In Dreaming Treat, Danny starts having doubts about their gender when more male rabbits start visiting the hot springs. They talk about their issues with Chai and decide to start using they/them pronouns.
• The Stoic: Before taking a level in cheerfulness, Danny always used to have the same facial expression and never emoted a lot.
• Took a Level in Cheerfulness: They become more open and outgoing after apologising to Treat and befriending Chai.
• When She Smiles: While Danny is initally a very apathetic and unhappy person, they show happiness for the first time when hanging out with everyone at the beach. In chapter 7, Mochi comments that she hasn't seen Danny smile in a very long time.
• "Which Restroom?" Dilemma: Danny has no problem bathing alone, but feels anxious about bathing with a bunch of male rabbits, and doesn't believe they're welcome in the women's bath.

Cinnamon Family

Cinnamon Family

"How dare you wander into our town and scare our children? You best stay away from now on!"

"You're scary!! Go away!!!"

Appears in: Lonely Wolf Treat

A rabbit mother and her two young children who live in Frosting. They are terrified of wolves.

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• All There in the Manual: The art collection says there is also a father, but he doesn't appear in the game.
• Fantastic Racism: A relatively benign example. Even though they obviously hate wolves, they never actually stoop to Kick the Dog-level behavior when dealing with Treat, and the worst thing they ever do is tell Treat to leave them alone, unlike Juju, who outright asks Treat to die.
• Mama Bear: The mother wastes no time berating Treat for passing through Frosting and supposedly scaring the children.
• No Name Given: They are collectively known as the Cinnamon family, but their individual names are not known.
• One Shot Characters: They are introduced in the first chapter, then fade into the background in all subsequent chapters.
• Satellite Character: So far, being afraid of Treat has been their only defining characteristic. It even comes up in chapter 6, where Juju believes they couldn't be guilty of wrecking the garden, because they're too afraid of Treat to want to bother her. It's pretty telling that they stop appearing in the story at all once Treat can no longer enter Frosting.

Eleni

Eleni

"I love love LOVE wolves and monsters and all kinds of scary creatures!!"

Appears in: Lonely Wolf Treat, Friendly Bunny Mochi, Clever Fox Moxie, Wandering Wolf Trick
Also appears in: First Contract, DATE TREAT, another piece of candy, First Kiss at a Spooky Soiree, Contract Demon

Mochi's eccentric neighbor, who is secretly a witch. Unlike the other inhabitants of Frosting, she has a strange fascination for evil creatures, and is downright excited to see a wolf wandering the village.

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• Ascended Extra: She receives a starring role in Contract Demon, which retells the story from her and Kamilla's points of view.
• Beware the Silly Ones: Despite (or possibly because of) her eccentricities, she is fully prepared to beat up and banish the demon Kamilla if the latter doesn't cooperate.
• Cloud Cuckoo Lander: Eleni is full of eccentricities and unusual interests.
• Consummate Liar: She actually has the whole village convinced she's a rabbit like them despite being a witch in a Paper-Thin Disguise. Kamilla is also still unaware that she's not actually an angel. When questioned about this, Eleni says she's not worried, and even implies that witches like her lie a lot of the time.
• Cute and Psycho: Her pink pigtails, red bows, and oversized sleeves create a deliberately cutesy aesthetic, which is contrasted by her creepy hobbies and casual disregard for humanoid life.
• Exotic Eye Designs: She has heart-shaped pupils in most of her appearances. One comic shows that she has normal pupils when sleeping, so it's possible she uses either magic or contact lenses to make them look different.
• Friendless Background: Her creepy interests tend to drive people away from her, which is why she thinks the only way for her to make a friend is to summon a demon.
• Girls Love Stuffed Animals: She keeps several plush bunnies in her room. Her favorite is named Fluwupsy.
• It's All About Me: When asked about whether she'd choose true love or world peace, she chose the former because the world is not her problem.
• Nightmare Fetishist: She really loves dark and spooky things. She tends to draw a lot of negative attention due to her hobbies, which is why she left her old home and moved to Frosting.
• Paper-Thin Disguise: Her rabbit disguise is just a hat that looks like a rabbit head. Nobody in Frosting pays much attention to her anyway, so it still works.
• Summoning Ritual: She is part of a sidequest in the second game, where she needs Mochi's help to collect materials to summon a demon.
• Thinks Like a Romance Novel: She thinks real life is confusing and would be a lot cooler if it played out like a story. Whenever she interacts with Kamilla, she pretends to be an angel just for the sheer dramatic value of an angel befriending a demon.
• Trademark Favorite Food: Hers is marshmallows, according to the webcomic's cast list.

Lemonne

Lemonne

"I don't know how I should feel about a wolf barging into my home, but... It's nice to meet you anyway."

^Clementine

Appears in: Lonely Wolf Treat, Friendly Bunny Mochi, Wandering Wolf Trick

Also appears in: Dress Treat! (Clementine; costume only)

One of Mochi's neighbors, a softspoken rabbit with ties to the Netherworld.

In the original series, her role was played by Clementine, a guest character belonging to Tryph.

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• Curtains Match the Window: Clementine has both pink hair and eyes, just like Mochi.
• Emotionless Girl: She never seems to show any emotion, and reacts with only Dull Surprise when Treat shows up in her house.
• Hair of Gold, Heart of Gold: Fitting with her name, Lemonne has yellow hair and she's a kind, if distant girl.
• Maybe Magic, Maybe Mundane: She seems like just another rabbit person, but she also claims to come from the Netherworld, and she left Frosting shortly after their "rabbits only" policy was instated. Nami eventually confirmed here that Lemonne is in fact a demon disguised as a rabbit.
• Nice Girl: She is nothing but cordial to her guests, even the ones that happen to be wolves.
• Rose-Haired Sweetie: Clementine has pink hair and she's a nice, if emotionless girl.
• Trademark Favorite Food: Implied to be Devipuri, as she tells Trick everyone loves it where she's from.

Pitaya

Pitaya

"I, the legendary ninja Pitaya... will keep training, so that I may one day join you on your legendary Curry Hunting adventures."

^Ritseiku

Appears in: Lonely Wolf Treat, Friendly Bunny Mochi, Trick Comes Home

Another one of Mochi's neighbors. He claims to be a legendary ninja from beyond the stars, but the other rabbits just think he's a weirdo.

In the original series, his role was played by Ritseiku, a guest character belonging to Kayla Grimes.

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• The Bus Came Back: Pitaya was absent from the story for a long time after Friendly Bunny Mochi. When Mochi returns to Frosting in the sixth chapter, she learns that his house now belongs to the Flan family, leaving his current whereabouts unknown. He finally makes an appearance in Krem in the eighth chapter, where he is on a journey to his homeland.
• Chuunibyou: There is currently no evidence that he isn't just an ordinary rabbit with an overactive imagination. He is more humble than your typical chuuni, however, as he spends more time ascribing cool characteristics to other people than to himself.
• In-Series Nickname: Ritseiku was sometimes called "Ritz" by Mochi.
• Nice Guy: In his own strange, chuuni way. He likes to treat the people around him as fellow legendary warriors.
• The Nicknamer: He refuses to call Mochi by just her name and insists on giving her a cool title instead.
  Pitaya: Nicknames make things more interesting. Wouldn't you agree?

Nutmeg

Nutmeg

"You can't pass without authorization!"

Appears in: Lonely Wolf Treat, Friendly Bunny Mochi, Clever Fox Moxie, Dreaming Treat

An owl who runs the Frosting Post Office and Border Checkpoint during the day, and keeps watch over Frosting for troublemakers at night.

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• Boomerang Bigot: She is very serious about her job of preventing dangerous predators from leaving the mountain. Mochi points out that Nutmeg is a predator too, and if she can be a good citizen, then so can Treat. To her credit, Nutmeg eventually acknowledges that Treat is friendly and becomes more open-minded as a result.
• Diurnal Nocturnal Animal: She is active both day and night.
• Flying Postman: Subverted. She is an owl who delivers mail, but her job doesn't actually require her to fly. It is also unclear if she even has wings in her humanoid form.
• The Guards Must Be Crazy: Despite vigilantly keeping watch over Frosting at the start of Friendly Bunny Mochi, she is mysteriously absent when Juju starts attacking Salt and Pepper a few minutes later. Since Nutmeg doesn't know the true cause of the incident, she ends up blaming the foxes for instigating Frosting's ban on predators.
• Kaleidoscope Hair: Her hair changes from white to brown after she is forced to leave the mountain, an ability that real owls do not have.

Mousse

Mousse

"Sorry ma'am, I don't make the rules. I just enforce them."

Appears in: Clever Fox Moxie, Wandering Wolf Trick, Dreaming Treat, Mochi in Frosting

A rabbit who moves into Frosting some time after the second game. He guards the south gate of Frosting and turns away any non-rabbits who try to enter the village.

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• Deadpan Snarker: Has his moment when Moxie is ranting about the wall of Frosting.
  Moxie: Hey, someone's gotta be angry about this big ugly thing, right?
  Mousse: How noble of you.
• Gentle Giant: He's a well-meaning person, and if you interact with his bed, Mochi will comment on him being taller than Treat.
• The Guards Must Be Crazy: Inverted. While he ultimately fails to help Mochi with her wrecked garden, he seems to be a competent guard who takes his job seriously.
• Just Following Orders: This is what he says to the cat couple in the third game when he prevents them from entering Frosting.
• Named in the Sequel: He was not given a name until Dreaming Treat. Before that, Nami just called him "guard man".
• Never Bareheaded: So far, he's only seen wearing his guard headgear, and in Mochi in Frosting, his pajamas include a nightcap.
• Nice Guy: He's a bit distant, but nevertheless has a good heart. In the third game, he assures Moxie that he doesn't blame her for Frosting's current situation, and in the sixth game, he offers to help Mochi with her garden situation.
• Punch-Clock Villain: His job is to prevent non-rabbits from entering Frosting, but he personally doesn't have anything against predators, and seems to dislike having to turn people away. He is on good terms with Treat and Moxie, but avoids getting too friendly with them for the sake of his job.
  Mousse: They might replace me with someone "mean" if I were to call a rabbit who lives with a wolf my friend.
• Red Is Heroic: His guard uniform is mainly red in color.
• The Stoic: His expression pretty much never changes.

Senbei's Family

Senbei's Family

"Manjuu. Good evening."

"Erm... make yourself at home!"

"...."

Appears in: Mochi in Frosting

Senbei is a charismatic and wealthy rabbit who has many friends in Frosting. His father is Brickzo, the witch responsible for building the wall around Frosting, and his mother is a naturalist rabbit.

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• Big Ol' Eyebrows: Senbei seems to have inherited his father's thick brown brows.
• Fantastic Racism: Averted. Unlike Eleni (another witch) and Nougat (another government worker), there is no indication that Brickzo gets any trouble for being a witch in a rabbit town. Juju in particular seems to greatly respect him.
• Furry Confusion: Senbei's mother is the first non-anthropomorphic rabbit to appear in the series (if you don't count Eleni's plush toys). A book in Senbei's house explains the concept of naturalists, which are animal folk who remain permanently in their true animal forms, either by choice or due to a Fictional Disability that prevents them from transforming.
• Innocently Insensitive: Brickzo is a polite and courteous witch, but really doesn't react to Mochi's garden situation with due seriousness, treating it as mere small talk.
• Interspecies Romance: Brickzo is a witch who married a rabbit.
• Meaningful Name: Brickzo the Brick Witch. He likes to joke that his father was a clairvoyant.
• Nice Guy: Brickzo is hospitable to guests.
• No Name Given: Senbei's mother's name is never brought up.
• Satellite Love Interest: Juju's crush on Senbei is a major plot point in Mochi in Frosting, but Senbei himself has no real significance as a character.
• The Speechless: Senbei's mother cannot speak in her rabbit form.

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Annie May Hot Springs

Annie and May

Annie and May

"Welcome to our hot springs!"

"We provide a rich cultural experience and, of course, a nice hot bath to warm your soul in the midst of even the coldest winter!"

Appear in: Lonely Wolf Treat, Friendly Bunny Mochi, Clever Fox Moxie, Wandering Wolf Trick, Dreaming Treat, Mochi in Frosting

An old rabbit-mouse married couple. They are the owners of Annie May Hot Springs located just outside of Frosting, and are very welcoming to visitors of all kinds. Treat becomes their employee some time between the second and third games.

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• Benevolent Boss: Both of them are this for Treat after she starts working at the hot springs. They're nice, patient, and even have lunch with her during her break.
• Berserk Button: One thing they absolutely cannot stand is competition. When the presence of the Foxy Lodge causes them to lose customers, Annie and May lose their usual welcoming aura and become downright chilling when Moxie pays them a visit. At this point, Moxie is already suffering from fragile self-esteem after being abandoned by her friends, so Annie and May's treatment of her ends up sending her over the edge.
• Beware the Nice Ones: May seems a bit too eager to get violent revenge on Mochi's behalf for the destroyed garden. It remains to be seen whether or not she actually goes through with it. Annie is not as intense, but you don't want to mess with her either.
• Character Catchphrase: They say the exact same greeting every time a visitor comes in. Though Mochi is growing tired of hearing it, it's justified since as Annie says, it's part of the service package to be courteous to the guests and provide a hearty greeting.
  Annie: Welcome to our hot springs!
  May: We provide a rich cultural experience and, of course, a nice hot bath to warm your soul in the midst of even the coldest winter!
• Cute and Psycho: Downplayed on the psycho part with May, but she seems to have a fondness for channeling violent tendencies, which Annie doesn't do. It's especially notable in the sixth game when she finds out about the wrecked garden.
• Fantastic Racism: On both the giving and receiving end.
  • Just like everyone else in Frosting, they are hostile towards Treat when she first shows up. When they realize Treat is harmless, not only do they apologize to her, but they proceed to lift their ban on predators after reopening the hot springs. When they meet Moxie and Trick for the first time, they are just as welcoming as ever.
  • When Frosting starts growing in population, more rabbits start visiting the hot springs, which leads to May and Treat getting crap from the visitors simply because they are not rabbits.
• Gratuitous Japanese: The Japanese aesthetic of Annie and May's hot springs even extends to the signage. The bathing areas are marked with the kanji for "male" (男) and "female" (女), and the sign by the entrance appears to have "アニーメイおんせん" (Annie May Onsen) written in kana. Why they didn't use the actual kanji for onsen (温泉) is anyone's guess.
• Happily Married: Annie and May are clearly happy being together, and like to tease each other as well.
• Hypocrisy Nod: If Treat talks to them with Mochi in tow, Annie and May admit that they misjudged the wolf and apologize, with May noting that rabbits can't help but be afraid when a wolf is around, immediately following it up by saying that mice aren't any better.
• Innocently Insensitive: In the fifth game, Annie talks to Treat about their business booming thanks to all the new rabbits moving into Frosting, saying it'll make up for the winter losses. Treat is dismayed because she doesn't like to think back about that time since it was when she faced plenty of discrimination, so Annie apologizes for bringing it up.
• Interspecies Romance: Annie is a rabbit and May is a mouse. They love each other.
• Jerkass Realization: They're hostile to Treat like everyone else in Frosting at first. If you talk to them again after Treat has lived nearby for a while, they'll admit they misjudged her and invite her to their hot springs when it reopens. They even end up hiring her later.
• Like an Old Married Couple: They've been together for a long time, so they have to tease each other in order to keep things interesting.
• Mama Bear: The two become very protective over Treat (and Mochi, by extension) after hiring her. In Dreaming Treat it is played for laughs, where they threaten to "crush" anyone who makes unwanted passes on her. In Mochi in Frosting it is played seriously, where they provide Treat and Mochi a safe place to stay the night and offer to help Mochi get revenge on the culprit.
• Nice Mice: May has a kind heart, though she's not without a violent side.
• No Sympathy: When they confront Moxie over her inn taking customers from them, she ends up crying and storming off because she was already having a rough day with her friends leaving. Annie is quick to regret being aggressive with her, but May is not easily swayed.
  May: Them's the breaks, Annie. The business world is a ruthless one.
• Punny Name: Anime hot springs, geddit?
• Red Oni, Blue Oni: May is the more violence-driven Red to Annie's rational Blue, not that this makes her completely averse to violence, though.
• Righteous Rabbit: Annie is also pretty nice and considerate.
• Shipper on Deck: Both of them for Treat and Mochi. In the fifth game, they're rather excited to hear that the duo have grown very close together.
• Silk Hiding Steel: They're both as accommodating as it gets, giving their visitors a warm greeting and sweet smiles, but underneath that lies two women who are unafraid of confrontation and terrifying when angry.
• Supreme Chef: During their banter in Dreaming Treat, Annie mentions that she's the one who does most of the cooking between her and May, though it's not much of a stretch to assume May is also capable and she was just teasing her partner.
• Team Mom: Both of them are gentle, mature women who show great care and concern over Treat and Mochi, whether it's sharing food with them or comforting them after their garden is vandalized.
• Was Too Hard on Her: Annie feels this way after scolding Moxie in the third game for presumably trying to steal customers from them.
• "Which Restroom?" Dilemma: Defied. The hot springs may have gendered baths, but Annie and May allow anyone who doesn't fit the gender binary to bathe wherever they feel the most comfortable.
• Yamato Nadeshiko: Fitting the Japanese aesthetic of the hot springs, Annie and May always act polite and welcoming to their customers, but are willing to get tough if something is threatening their business or employees. Annie in particular is also a skilled cook and makes very delicious tea.

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The Fox(y) Den

Salt and Pepper

Salt and Pepper

"Whaddaya know, Peppah, we's gots some tasty meats come fer a visit!"

"Your accent's weirder than usual. Why are you doing that?"

Appear in: Lonely Wolf Treat, Friendly Bunny Mochi, Clever Fox Moxie, Wandering Wolf Trick, Dreaming Treat
Also appear in: another piece of candy (audition event)

A couple of foxes who live in the Foxy Den with Moxie. They start living near Frosting because they want to catch and eat the rabbits there, but that turns out to be easier said than done.

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• Affectionate Nickname: Pepper is sometimes called "Peps" by her friends.
• Aloof Ally: Pepper acts this way towards Moxie in the third game, explicitly telling the latter that she will not help her just because Salt volunteered to, so if you get stuck, you can only ask Salt for help. Even when she agrees to partake in the murder mystery, Moxie is only able to get Pepper on board by letting her be the murderer in the story and kill Salt.
• Ambiguous Situation: What is the true nature of their relationship? Are they friends, lovers or something else? Nami intentionally kept this vague.
• Bad "Bad Acting": For someone who likes to pretend to be a mobster for fun, Salt's acting in Moxie's play is surprisingly dull.
  "Madam Saltsworth": Oh ho ho. You flatter me, Miss Moxiella. Oh ho ho ho.
• Brutal Honesty: Pepper doesn't know how to mince words, and will say whatever is on her mind no matter how tactless it might come off as.
• Deadpan Snarker: Pepper is quick to make jabs about everything and everyone.
• Easily Forgiven: Played with. Treat, Mochi and Moxie don't hold trying to eat Juju against the two, then again, it was Juju who verbally attacked them unprovoked (and later refuses to acknowledge her mistake).
• Eyes Out of Sight: Salt's hair covers everything except her nose and mouth.
• Foul Fox: Downplayed with both, although Pepper follows this trope closer than Salt, being the meanest of Moxie's friends. That said, it is implied that she still has a good heart.
• Freudian Trio: Salt is the outgoing, friendly Id while Pepper is the balanced Ego between her and Chai.
• Harmless Villain: Much like Moxie, they like to act dangerous, but don't actually have the heart to hurt anybody. If Treat lets them attack her, they will eventually feel bad for her and give up the fight.
• Hiding Behind Your Bangs: Some of Pepper's hair sometimes covers her right eye, befitting her cold and standoffish nature.
• Ironic Name: Salt is outgoing and playful, while Pepper is grumpy and negative. In other words, Salt is peppy and Pepper is salty.
• Leitmotif: Foxyden, and its Boss Remix Foxy Battle.
• Never My Fault: Pepper is upset that Mochi is no longer hosting curry nights. When Salt points out that Mochi is probably upset by their attempt to eat Juju, Pepper denies all responsibility.
• Nice Mean And In Between: Salt is the nice one, being the most outgoing and affable member of Moxie's friends. Pepper is the mean one, being pretty much always in a sour mood.
• Perpetual Frowner: Pepper hasn't been seen smiling once in the whole series.
• Perpetual Smiler: Being the cheerful one, Salt always sports a smile on her face.
• Pet the Dog:
  • When Juju badmouths Salt in the second game, Pepper angrily tells her to knock it off.
  • Though she tries not to show it, Pepper was glad that Moxie came to hang out with them at the beach in "Dreaming Treat".
• Red Oni, Blue Oni: Salt is the cheerful, friendly red to Pepper's cold and confrontational blue.
• Suspiciously Specific Denial: If you talk to Pepper on the beach in Dreaming Treat, she will tell Treat that she is not having fun.
• Tsundere: There are implications that Pepper's cranky Perpetual Frowner attitude is just an act. She claims to dislike Salt's silly accents, but also worries when she stops doing them, and becomes downright flustered when Salt offers to start putting them on again.
• Underestimating Badassery: Neither expected Treat to be be strong enough to knock both of them down in one hit.
• Unwitting Instigator of Doom: Them capturing Juju and attempting to eat her results in Mochi getting kicked out of Frosting.
• Vitriolic Best Buds: Salt likes to tease and annoy Pepper, while Pepper takes joy in "murdering" Salt in Moxie's play. Despite this, the two are inseparable.

Chai

Chai

"A rabbit coming in here and buying meat... friggin' weird."

Appears in: Lonely Wolf Treat, Clever Fox Moxie, Wandering Wolf Trick, Dreaming Treat, Mochi in Frosting

A fox who runs the convenience store in the Foxy Den. They are peaceful in nature and seem to have a passion for acting.

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• Art Shift: Chai's dialogue portrait inexplicably becomes much more detailed when they're in acting mode.
• Apathetic Clerk: Chai is the cashier in the Foxy Den and they are always emotionless when dealing with customers.
• Bishie Sparkle: Chai's character in Moxie's play is a Pretty Boy who is constantly sparkling for no reason.
• Foul Fox: Completely averted. Chai is the most chill of the foxes we meet.
• Freudian Trio: Chai is the low-key and peaceful Superego.
• Hidden Depths: This Apathetic Clerk is actually a very passionate actor with a larger-than-life performance that you wouldn't expect from someone like them.
• Hiding Behind Your Bangs: Their right eye is perpetually covered by their hair, emphasizing Chai's peaceful nature.
• Interspecies Friendship: In Dreaming Treat, there is a chance for Chai to befriend the rabbit Danny and help them work out their gender issues.
• Interspecies Romance: There is a hidden scene in Mochi in Frosting where Mochi walks in on Danny and Chai at the hot springs, looking like they're about to kiss.
• Lampshade Hanging: When Treat and Mochi come to buy meat from their store, Chai points out how odd it is that a herbivorous rabbit would buy meat.
• Large Ham: Contrasting with their usual stoic demeanor, they become very passionate when playing their role in Moxie's murder mystery.
• Nice Mean And In Between: Chai is the in-between one, preferring to keep their distance from Salt and Pepper and just do their own thing.
• The Quiet One: Of all the foxes, Chai talks the least. On the other hand, when they're acting...
• The Stoic: They're a quiet fox who doesn't emote much.
• Token Good Teammate: Of all the foxes in Moxie's friend group, Chai is the only one who never attempts to eat anybody.

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Vanilla

Cotton and Candy

Cotton and Candy

"I'll be okay. She'll be okay. Things like this happen. It'll all be fine."

"Treat is a grown wolf... She'll be alright."

Appear in: Wandering Wolf Trick, Dreaming Treat (dream sequence), Lucky Number Moxie

Treat's parents. They were once part of a pack of predatory wolves, but left to form their own pack when Treat was just a child.

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• Always a Child to Parent: Candy admits that she can't help but see the younger wolves in the pack as babies even though they're adults.
• Baldness Angst: Cotton prefers to keep his bald spot covered up. He wears hats even during summer.
• Beware the Nice Ones: You wouldn't think it but Candy, despite being the sweet loving mother she is, actually took on Tundra, one of the leaders of the old pack. And managed to come out with only a minor ear injury while Tundra was left with a blinded eye.
• Cool Old Guy/Cool Old Lady: They are the oldest in the pack and both of them are gentle souls.
• Ear Notch: Candy is missing a bit of her left ear, though she doesn't display any of the tough or mean traits associated with the trope; she is just a gentle and loving, if a bit conservative, mother. One of the secret endings reveals she got it from fighting the old pack's elder.
• Good Parents: They value Treat's happiness above all else, and while they're not entirely okay with her polygamous relationship, they make an effort to understand their daughter.
• Happily Married: They clearly love each other as much as they love Treat.
• Nervous Wreck: Cotton suffers from panic attacks. In particular, Treat's disappearance leaves him so rattled that he has to stay home and rest while the others search for her. When he finds out Treat is polyamorous, he fears that merely looking at Treat may trigger his anxiety.
• Never Bareheaded: Cotton wears hats at all times to hide his bald spot.
• Nice Guy/Nice Girl: Both of them are kindhearted just like Treat.
• No Mouth: Cotton's mouth is obscured by his beard.
• Offscreen Moment of Awesome: When the two tried leaving the old pack, Timber and Tundra didn't take kindly to it, resulting in a fight between Candy and Tundra. Candy ultimately won with minor injuries and then they left with their daughter as well as Fennel and Powder.
• Open-Minded Parent: Downplayed. While they're not entirely okay with Treat having two girlfriends, they genuinely want her to be happy and make an effort to understand how she feels.
• Parental Marriage Veto: Heavily downplayed. Cotton and Candy are accepting of Mochi and Moxie, what they're against is Treat having two partners and even then, their love for their daughter wins over and they make an effort to try and understand her feelings.
• Small Role, Big Impact: Cotton plays a major role in the backstory of Manjuu. A sidequest in the fourth game reveals that Cotton rescued Juju's father Mango from an avalanche and allowed him to stay with the wolves. Juju is unaware of what really happened to Mango, and his disappearance is a major motivation for her hatred towards wolves.
• Start My Own: Cotton and Candy left the original pack they were in while Treat was still young because the wolves in it were predatory.
• Team Mom: Candy may only be Treat's mother, but she likes to dote on all the young wolves in the pack.
• Tiny Guy, Huge Girl: It's not noticeable that Cotton is shorter than both his wife and daughter until you look at the three of them side-by-side near the end of Lucky Number Moxie.

Fennel and Powder

Fennel and Powder

"We were gonna get married! *sniffle* A-and be a family! *sniffle* And live in a cute little igloo, together, just the two of us!!"

"Sorry. She's just upset because Treat broke up with her last night."

Appear in: Wandering Wolf Trick, Dreaming Treat (dream sequence), Lucky Number Moxie

Two young wolf siblings from Treat's pack. Fennel dated Treat once, and became very upset when Treat left her without explaining why. Powder is worried by Treat's disappearance and doesn't understand how Trick and Candy can remain positive after the fact.

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• Ambiguous Gender: The fourth game's art collection confirms that Powder is Fennel's brother, but the game itself provides no hints regarding his gender or pronouns. The seventh chapter lessens the confusion by having him grow facial hair.
• Amicable Exes: At least, it looks like Fennel and Treat made up at last in Chapter 7.
• Angry Chef: Near the end of Lucky Number Moxie, Fennel is very aggressive about teaching Moxie how to grill a salmon. Powder is terrified of approaching Fennel while she is holding a knife.
• Celibate Hero: Powder reveals to Moxie in the seventh chapter that he's not interested in having a partner, though there's more pressure on him for it than Trick because the latter came to the pack as an outsider.
• Commonality Connection: Fennel and Moxie started off rough due to Fennel's jealousy over their relationship but the fox girl manages to get through to her a bit by comparing her situation with Treat to Moxie's own situation with her friends when they left her in the third game, and that they left because their paths went different ways and even then, they hung out just fine afterwards.
• The Eeyore: Powder is especially very pessimistic and downhearted.
• Hopeless Suitor: Fennel for Treat. Not because she doesn't feel the same way, but because Treat wants to have more than one partner, something that goes against the norm and tradition of wolves. Fennel gets over it in the seventh chapter, though.
• Hypocritical Humor: Powder complains that ever since Treat and Trick left the pack, the chores had to be handled by him and his sister. Fennel immediately interjects by calling him a slacker.
• Jerkass Has a Point:
  • Fennel stating that if Treat didn't want to be with her, she should've said so from the beginning. Though this is played with in that Treat probably liked Fennel but was having a dilemma with being in a monogamous relationship and couldn't tell anyone in the pack about it so she ran away.
  • When Moxie calls out Powder for treating her poorly as a guest, he points out that they don't normally have guests, which she concedes is a good point.
• Jerk with a Heart of Gold: Powder acts very standoffish in the seventh game, understandably so since wolves don't typically have guests, but with Moxie's persuasion, he apologizes. Later, he also concedes that having Treat brings back good times.
• Perpetual Frowner: Between Fennel's temper and Powder's apathy, both of them are hardly ever seen smiling.
• Red Oni, Blue Oni: Fennel is hot-tempered and angry while Powder is low-key and unemotional.
• Sibling Yin-Yang: As stated above, these two are far from each other on the personality spectrum.
• The Slacker: Fennel says that her brother is one, and judging from him not seen doing any chores onscreen, it seems accurate.
• Small Role, Big Impact: Fennel doesn't make any major appearances until the seventh chapter, but her attempted relationship with Treat plays a huge role in Treat's decision to leave the pack.
• Sour Outside, Sad Inside: Fennel might act abrasive and angry with Treat for leaving her, but truly she was hurt by that because Treat told her that she likes her then tried taking it back.
• Team Chef: After Treat and Trick both leave the pack, Fennel is forced to take over most of the pack's chores, including cooking.
• Tsundere: Fennel acts pretty unpleasant most of the time, but when Moxie gets through to her, she shows a bit of niceness to the fox girl.

Mango

Mango

"Don't think I wouldn't notice you callin' me 'old man' again. I ain't THAT old!"

Appears in: Wandering Wolf Trick, Dreaming Treat (dream sequence), Lucky Number Moxie

An older rabbit who lives with Treat's pack. He has trouble walking due to a leg injury, so he spends most of his days sitting indoors and making storage baskets for the wolves.

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• Age Insecurity: Vaguely implied. When Trick greets him as "old man", he argues that he's not THAT old.
• Career-Ending Injury: He never fully recovered from breaking his leg in an avalanche, and believed he'd only be a burden if he were to return to his family's farm, which is why he decided to stay with the wolves in Vanilla.
• Cool Old Guy: He's an old rabbit with a kind heart.
• Cool Uncle: Serves as this to Mochi. She was devastated to learn that he was alive all along when almost everyone else in her family was convinced he died, and the two quickly become close once they actually meet.
• Didn't Think This Through: While he had his reasons for not coming back to his family, Mango's decision to stay with the wolves ultimately achieved nothing but give his family, and specifically his daughter Juju, a strong reason to hate predators even more.
• Disappeared Dad: It is revealed in the fourth game that he is in fact Juju's father who was seemingly kidnapped by wolves years before the events of the series.
• Eyes Always Shut: Both his sprite and Character Portrait depict him with closed eyes at all times.
• Innocent Bigot: He doesn't hate Moxie, but he still cracks a rude joke upon meeting her.
• Jerkass Realization: He used to hate wolves just as much as Juju does today. Unlike Juju, however, Mango had the heart to rethink his actions after a wolf rescued him from an avalanche.
• Long-Lost Relative: He's Mochi's disappeared uncle (and thus Juju's father) whom she didn't know very well until she learned he's still alive and met him for the first time in Chapter 7.
• Nice Guy: He used to prejudiced against wolves like most rabbits but changed for the better after getting rescued by one.
• Old Shame: Mango has a good heart, but also an incredibly fragile ego. He found it very difficult to forgive himself for that time he shouted insults at a wolf who was only trying to help him.
• Reports of My Death Were Greatly Exaggerated: His entire family (except Castella) is convinced he was killed by wolves. When Mochi finds out the truth, she is devastated that she's been lied to her whole life.
• Self-Imposed Exile: The reason he is living with wolves in the first place. After he was needlessly hostile towards Cotton during their first meeting, he became so ashamed of himself that he just couldn't bring himself to go back and face his family after that, and his broken leg didn't help matters either.
• Tastes Like Friendship: When Mango first met Cotton, he got caught in an avalanche and broke his leg. Cotton offered to help him if he could give him something to eat, and although all the old rabbit had was a riceball, Cotton accepted it and helped him.
• Unwitting Instigator of Doom: Since he was too embarrassed to return home after the day he and Juju encountered a wolf, Juju assumed the worst had happened to him and became obsessed with protecting rabbits from predators.
• Walking Spoiler: There is much more to this old rabbit than meets the eye, given that his actions — or rather, his inaction — ended up inadvertently driving his daughter Juju to villainy.

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Ginseng

Moxie's Mom

Moxie's Mom

"If the world expects us to prey on the weak, we mustn't disappoint them. Wouldn't you agree?"

Appears in: Clever Fox Moxie (title screen only), Wandering Wolf Trick, Lucky Number Moxie (dream sequence)

The landlady of the Foxy Den. She once ran a very profitable chain of hotels, but it fell apart due to rumors that the staff was eating the guests.

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• Abusive Mom: Towards Moxie. She belittles her at every opportunity and does not care what happens to her.
• Affably Evil: Despite the rocky relationship she has with her daughter, Trick can optionally have a conversation with her and she seems rather polite.
• Ambiguously Evil: While without a doubt she's not the best parent, it's hard to say she's truly malicious since it seems like she ran her hotels smoothly and, in her own words, was willing to rise above the idea of denying customers and employees simply based on their race, though it's unclear if she genuinely believes in equality or if she's simply interested in making profit and taking advantage of this.
• Awful Wedded Life: Implied. Moxie mentions in Lucky Number Moxie that her mother told her to never get married or her spouse will steal half of her assets. This combined with what she tells Trick in the fourth game, it could be that her husband did exactly that when he left with their sons.
• Benevolent Boss: There's no indication that was malevolent towards her staff. She didn't discriminate when it comes to hiring and she made sure all of them are qualified to provide the best experience possible for customers.
• Cranky Landlord: She does not show mercy to her daughter regarding payment for renting the Foxy Den.
• Disowned Parent: Moxie cuts her out of her life following the events of Clever Fox Moxie.
• Early-Bird Cameo: Her picture in the Foxy Den can be examined in Chapter, with Treat even noting that it must be someone of importance.
• Evil Old Folks: While her exact age is unknown, she's the only older character that's shown to be explicitly unpleasant so far.
• Evil Overlooker: She's depicted behind Moxie in the third game's title card, ominously looming over her daughter.
• Excessive Evil Eyeshadow: She's a villainous character who wears overt amounts of eye makeup.
• Foil: She's contrasted with Cotton and Candy in the seventh chapter: Treat's parents have a close relationship with her and care about her happiness, and are also Happily Married after years of being together. Moxie's mother doesn't care about her daughter much and subjected her to a lot of verbal abuse that severely damaged her self-esteem, and due to the blow her hotel chain suffered, her husband left her along with their sons.
• Foul Fox: The only fox to completely play this straight so far, and looking at her other tropes should give you an idea why.
• Good Smoking, Evil Smoking: When Trick meets her, she's smoking with what looks like a stick. Her coughing is most likely caused by this habit.
• Greater-Scope Villain: She never appears in person except in the fourth game, but she's the one who kickstarts the plot of Clever Fox Moxie and ultimately leads to her own daughter becoming homeless. Even after Moxie finally gets a job and a place to live, her mother's scorn still haunts her in the form of hallucinations.
• Hate Sink: While not readily apparent from the first chapter she's introduced in, Lucky Number Moxie showcase some of the ramifications that her overly harsh parenting had on Moxie, painting her a verbally abusive mother who doesn't care at all for her daughter.
• Jerkass to One: Judging from her optional conversation with Trick, she can be civil with other people but has only contempt for her daughter.
• Karma Houdini: Aside from Moxie cutting her out of her life, she receives no comeuppance for treating her daughter like crap.
• Knight of Cerebus: There's nothing remotely humourous about her character.
• More Hateable Minor Villain: Juju is the closest to the Big Bad role, but her Freudian Excuse and Pet the Dog moments make her an Anti-Villain. By contrast, Moxie's mom is a Hate Sink with no redeeming qualities and her abuse is played seriously.
• No Name Given: She doesn't introduce herself when Trick speaks to her, so we never learn her name.
• Politically Correct Villain: Her hotel staff consisted of many species (only 20% of them being foxes) and all of them were trained well. Of course, there is no indication that she was a villain back then, or that she retained her beliefs after her fall.
• Riches to Rags: Once a successful hotel manager, now living in a trash-filled hovel.
• Then Let Me Be Evil: She seems to be plotting something evil against the people who ruined her life, claiming that since the world expects her to be a dangerous predator, she might as well not disappoint them.
• Took a Level in Cynic: Her worldview took a serious blow after she was driven out of business due to a conspiracy that slandered predators, especially since many prey animals under her employment lost their jobs because of it.
• Trash of the Titans: There are heaps of garbage bags inside her house. She has nobody to clean it up for her due to her entire family having cut ties with her.
• Vile Villain, Saccharine Show: Moxie's mom is an abusive mother to her only daughter, and the aura surrounding her is ominous in contrast to the setting of the games.

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Miscellaneous

Myrrh

Myrrh

Master's Photo

Appears in: Trick Comes Home (photo)

Trick's master and surrogate father. He encouraged Trick to go out and meet other wolves, but Trick never saw him again after that.

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• All There in the Manual: The art collection says Myrrh was 31 years old when the photo was taken, which would make his current age approximately 51.
• But Now I Must Go: After raising Trick and telling them to make friends with other wolves, he left the cabin they used to live in together, never to be seen again.
• Chekhov's Gunman: Innocuously introduced as Trick's human Parental Substitute, later revealed to be one of the authors behind a book series that might've had something to do with perpetuating Fantastic Racism.
• Cool Old Guy: In the present day, he's in his fifties, and he's Trick caring, surrogate father.
• Daddy Had a Good Reason for Abandoning You: Trick discovers in chapter 8 that the reason he disappeared without a word is because he didn't want Trick to find out about his involvement in the controversy stirred up by the Book of Lore.
• Disappeared Dad: He was the only family Trick ever had as a child. When Trick became an adult, he abandoned them for reasons unknown till it was revealed that he wanted to talk to his coauthors about writing a retraction to the first two volumes of the All-in-one Book of Lore, and intentionally kept that side of him a secret from Trick.
• The Ghost: He is long gone by the time the story begins, and doesn't even appear in any of Trick's flashbacks in the fourth chapter. He is only ever seen in an old photograph in the eighth chapter.
• Greater-Scope Paragon: After seeing the results of publishing the All-in-one Book of Lore, he resolved to try and remedy the situation by making a retraction. Trick's discovery of this puts them on a journey to find him and also assist an activist group inspired by his books.
• The Hermit: He used to live alone in a cabin in the mountains.
• Hidden Depths: The Rock–Paper–Scissors arc of "Another Piece of Candy" suggests that he taught Trick how to play.
• Ironic Name: The word myrrh corresponds to a common Semitic root m-r-r meaning "bitter", which he is anything but.
• Minor Major Character: For a long time, the fact that he raised Trick was one of the only things we knew about him. Trick Comes Home reveals that he has a much bigger role in the story than previously thought...
• Must Make Amends: His notes in chapter 8 reveal that he is one of the authors of the All-in-one Book of Lore, a series that ended up sparking harmful beliefs regarding witches and animal folk. He wants to release the third volume of the series as an apology for the controversy he caused, and left Trick behind so he could go and discuss this with his co-authors.
• Named in the Sequel: Trick just calls him "Master", and anybody else who might know his name doesn't mention it. His name is only revealed to the player in some notes Trick finds at the start of the eighth chapter, which are signed by the name "Myrrh".
• Nice Guy: Although we never meet him, Trick's words are enough to imagine him as a nice man. Even when he had to leave, he made sure Trick has a home and family to be with.
• Off the Grid: After the spreading controversy of the All-in-one Book of Lore, Myrrh went into hiding in the mountains.
• Old Shame: He's regretful for writing the All-in-one Book of Lore after seeing all the controversy it stirred up, and even keeps it a secret from his beloved pet Trick.
• Opaque Lenses: He's wearing glasses in the photo Trick finds, and they obscure his eyes completely.
• Parental Substitute: We don't get to learn anything about Trick's biological family. He was the one who raised them instead.
• Token Human: The first human character to be introduced in the Treat series, and one of the only three prominent human characters in Nami's universe (the others being Syrup and Chloe).
• Unseen No More: His physical appearance is revealed in Trick Comes Home in a photo he took with Trick in their childhood.
• Unwitting Instigator of Doom: As one of the authors of the All-in-one Book of Lore, his writings may have inadvertently perpetuated the anti-predator beliefs that fuel much of the Fantastic Racism in the series.
• Walking Spoiler: As Trick Comes Home reveals him to be much more important than previously thought, you can't discuss him without spoiling the entire plot of Chapter 8.

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