Snake (Kuroshitsuji/Black Butler)

Snake (スネーク, Suneeku) is the footman of the Phantomhive household. He was formerly a first-string member and the snake charmer, who specialized in snake dance, of the Noah's Ark Circus. Said to be half-snake himself, Snake is capable of understanding snakes and allows them to speak through him. He has at least eight snakes: Wordsworth, Emily, Goethe, Oscar, Wilde, Webster, Bronte, Donne, and Keats.

Biography
When he was younger, Snake was kept on display, but he was eventually rescued by the other first-string members. Because of his skill with snake charming and because they had no one else capable of doing it, Joker allowed Snake to become a first-string member as well.

Appearance
Snake is a young and lean male. He has golden eyes, short white hair—which includes a distinct cowlick—pale skin interspersed with scales, and a forked tongue. Additionally, Snake always has at least one of his snakes with him.

Previously, when he traveled with the Noah's Ark Circus, Snake dressed in thigh-high boots and a high-collared jacket with baggy sleeves that were long enough to cover his hands. He wore a striped black-and-white shirt under his jacket; it was cinched at the waist and neck, with two belts in each location. When venturing somewhere considerably far, he would slip a solid-colored cape over his jacket and shirt.

As the footman of the Phantomhive household, Snake sports a suit, with a low vest and a ribbon instead of the conventional tie.

Similar Villains

 * Orochimaru (Naruto)
 * Erik (Fairy Tail)

Trivia

 * According to the official Kuroshitsuji's character popularity poll, Snake is the seventh most popular character in the series, with 325 votes. His snakes are in forty-sixth place, with 4 votes.
 * Several of Snake's named snakes share their name with an author or poet who was popular during the Victorian Era. Wordsworth may be from William Wordsworth, Goethe from Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, Emily and Bronte from Emily Brontë (or one of the other Brontë sisters), Oscar and Wilde from Oscar Wilde, Keats from John Keats. Donne is derived from another English poet, John Donne.
 * Multiple authors listed above have writings that are about the selling of one's soul. In Oscar Wilde's The Picture of Dorian Gray, the main character wants to stay young, but it ends up killing him. Johann Wolfgang von Goethe is the author of Faust, in which the main character sells his soul for knowledge.
 * Each snake that Snake voices has a distinct accent and tone, reflecting the character Snake associates it with.
 * Weapon: His snakes.
 * Snake is the similar to Orochimaru from Naruto and Erik from Fairy Tail.
 * They have pet snakes.