"He is cunning, resourceful, and a great warrior. He is from one of my favorite book series."

"He was able to manipulate Mare (the main character) into trusting him, then he turned his back on her and lied to everyone."

"You can only survive on Mars if you have mad math and science skills and a wicked sense of humor!"

"He is the epitome of evil and counterpart of Harry Potter. His hate and inability to care about others allows him to personify the literary villain."

"Devious, cunning, sneaky, in depth screaming abilities to benefit his country and personal self! Very malicious and evil!"

"He had a very strong opinion about Katniss and the uprising. Plus, he is described very vividly and it is easy to imagine what he looks like."

"He's a ruthless human wrecking ball with an IQ low enough that he will do anything to get what he desires."

"WICKED is a large corporation with roots so deep that many plot twists keep occurring. I hate them, but enjoy to read what they have planned. They just continue to surprise you and you're never disappointed."

"Girls expect princes to be good guys.  This will teach them that all Prince Charmings may not be so charming!"

"He increases Batman's blood pressure and gets under Batman's skin and tries to get his way although Batman always wins."

"Penguin is swag. I dunno how else to say it."

"Stanley isn't a villain in the traditional sense; he's more like a 'wolf in sheep's clothing.'  Williams' characterization of Stanley Kowalski is vivid, bold, and memorable. He's the guy we love to hate.  We are drawn to Stanley because he's brutally honest, outspoken, self-centered-some might say he's a man's man. It's not until the end of the play that we come to realize just how immoral Stanley...

"Because while he is the “villain” of the story, he is simply trying to give the characters their just desserts. His villainy goes from laughable to serious and back again. And finally, all’s well that ends well, yes?"

"He doesn't care about power, money, fame, or respect. He just wants one thing: Batman dead. He's also very unpredictable and crazy."

"Sebastian was such a complex role. Born to the protagonist's evil father and kind-hearted mother, he's believed dead. But he's not. He's smart, cunning, and full of demon blood. He was born as Jonathan but corrupted by the blood of Lilith. In the end, he dies, but not until he's broken your heart, trust, and faith in humanity."

"He is the consummate villain - brilliant, unscrupulous, will eradicate anyone or anything that gets in his way with no sense of remorse, and he always does everything with a sense of flair and panache!"

"He is so rude to Harry but redeems himself in the end."

"I know this is a weird combination, but both are great villains. Snape was one of my favorite characters in the Harry Potter series because of his depth. He comes across as a villain but has his heart in the right place. And the Green Eggs and Ham guy proves that no matter how cold hearted one may be, they can't say no to a good plate of green eggs and ham."

"Compared to most villains, her method of cruelty and manipulation was very different."

"The antagonist of the whole series. Everything that's unfortunate comes from Mr. Olaf. In the movies, who could play a better Olaf than Jim Carrey. When I read the series, when I was like, 9, I hated him. But he's the reason for everything!"

"Out of every book I've ever read, The Red Queen series by Victoria Aveyard is by far my favorite, so it is only natural that my favorite villain is Maven Calore, the youngest prince, and now king. At first he is simply seen as a lonesome, caring prince who is constantly overshadowed by his older brother, Cal. In the end of the first book, though, after he had gotten Mare to fall in love with him,...

"While I’m technically breaking the first two rules of Fight Club by even discussing this, Tyler Durden would be my choice for ultimate villain. He oozes cool and represents what so many people subconsciously wish they could be. He’s pure anarchy, and without giving any spoilers away (the book is way better than the movie), that’s definitely not a good thing."

"Napoleon is based on Joseph Stalin in Orwell's allegorical and dystopian novel about totalitarian government.  Napoleon drives the idealistic Snowball off the farm.  He turns a litter of cute puppies into his own secret police force.  He's a coward in battle but later rewrites history to make himself into a hero and eventually becomes a tyrannical dictator.  What a PIG!!"

"He uses his kindness as his weapon. He's very manipulative and uses force to get his way, always. He's beautiful, perfect case of a devil disguised as an angel."

"He enjoys tormenting and failing Timmy. He is the main power source for all of the fairy magic."

"Growing up I was never afraid of clowns until I read the book "It." This book literally scared me to the point of nightmares! Since then I have never been able to look at clowns the same way!"

"President Snow is easily one of my favorite villains. Not because he opposed the rebellious Katniss Everdeen, but because he allowed the most thought provoking event I've ever read about. The Hunger Games is a great thought exercise: how do you win? What is your strategy? What weapon do you use? All possible because of Snow."