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Five Nights At Freddy's Wiki

Charlotte Emily is the daughter of Henry, the main protagonist of the Book Trilogy, and the child that becomes the Puppet.

History[]

FNaF 2[]

Charlotte first appears in the Take Cake to the Children mini-game, albeit unnamed, and with no distinguishing sprite design. She is crying outside of Fredbear's restaurant, with Fredbear himself serving cake to the other children. A car in the shadows stops behind her, on the other side of the road, and William Afton comes out, staring at Charlotte for roughly sixteen seconds. Charlotte starts crying even harder, her eyes then bleed black tears and her spirit turns grey, signifying her death. William then gets back into the car and drives away. The Marionette ends the minigame with a jumpscare.

See main article: The Puppet[]

FNaF 3[]

During the Happiest Day event, Charlotte's soul, along with the other spirits, was liberated on Golden Freddy's birthday and finally found peace in the afterlife.

FFPS[]

Charlotte reappears in the Security Puppet minigame, now with a sprite design, and the events of Take Cake are seen again, from a different perspective. Charlotte has been given a green bracelet, presumably by her father, so that the Puppet will be assigned to protect her. However, the Puppet is trapped underneath some boxes, and Charlotte is locked outside in the rain by some children. When the Puppet gets free, Charlotte jumps up and down to get it's attention, before fading away, as William kills her. Once the Puppet gets outside, Charlotte's body lays on the ground, and the damaged Puppet hugs her corpse, allowing Charlotte to possess it, as the Marionette, signified by the tear marks on the Puppet's mask.

Charlotte is mentioned by Henry a couple of times. In the Insanity Ending, he refers to her obliquely, when commenting on what "he" had already done "wasn't enough", and in the Completion ending, where Henry told Charlotte, now inside Lefty, that he knew she would return, as it was in her nature to protect the innocent. He apologized for being unable to save her. As the pizzeria burned down with Charlie and the other scraps inside, Henry assured her the time had come for her to rest. Lefty is never shown burning, however.

Books[]

Novel Trilogy[]

The Silver Eyes[]

The Twisted Ones[]

The Fourth Closet[]

Fazbear Frights[]

The Cliffs[]

Gallery[]

Games[]

FNAF 2[]

FNAF 6[]

Books[]

Child[]

Teen[]

Trivia[]

  • In the Take Cake to the Children minigame, the words "Save Him" are spelled out. It was originally unclear if this is referred to the TTTTC kid, or the man standing behind him outside his car. Referring to the child as "him" is contradicted by Charlotte, the revealed identity of the child, being female.
  • Based off of what Henry said in the "Insanity Ending", his daughter, Charlotte, was the first small soul to be trapped in prisons of Henry's making, now set to new purpose, and used in ways Henry never thought imaginable. Henry wishes to heal this "wound" with the FNaF 6 vent fire.
    • This is believed to contradict Withered Chica's voiceline from UCN, where she says, "I was the first, I have seen everything."
  • Charlie's age in the books does not line up with the timeline.
    • Based on the timeline of the books, Charlie should've been 15 during the events of The Silver Eyes, but was 17 instead.
      • This discrepancy is explained by her being a robot in the books.
  • Some fans believe Charlotte died at Freddy Fazbear's Pizza in the games, rather than Fredbear's Family Diner. Despite this, Scott Cawthon confirmed one of Matpat's theories, which stated Fredbear's was where she died.[1]

Ref storage[]

[1]

References[]

  1. 1.0 1.1 In addition to being stated in the novel trilogy, in August 2015, Scott Cawthon released a steam post which, among other things, confirmed Matpat's FNAF 2 video got "almost everything right." Said video stated that the Take Cake to the Children minigame took place at Fredbear's Family Diner, and showed The Puppet's death. Two theories from the video were later debunked, out of six, and 'almost' indicates a majority being right.
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