Greetings, readers. Here in this article, I will be talking to you about characters and how they have been affected by wrath. But what is wrath exactly? In layman's terms, it's a bottled up feeling of negative emotions that will explode into a frightening display.

Here is a fair example of wrath. Remember in The Last Roundup when Applejack made a Pinkie Promise with Pinkie Pie that she wouldn't leave Dodge Junction? Applejack wanted to raise money to support her family and friends, but out of fear from her failure, she broke her promise and tried to run away, only to make Pinkie Pie very angry. A grand chase ensued, all while Pinkie was filled with explosive ire. But at least in the end, everything was resolved, and Applejack returned home, reminded by her friends that, though she failed to raise money for her cause, she was no failure. Of course, this was without Pinkie Pie... and Rarity.

How about in Ponyville Confidential, where the CMC was part of the Gabby Gums editorial? They were being forced by Diamond Tiara, who was still mean at that time, no thanks to worst pony, the three fillies were making very rude and exposing tabloid stories because they were under a threat of being blackmailed. The CMC did as they were demanded to, though they were feeling uncomfortable about it, but yet, the anger and hatred from everyone in Ponyville had been shown unto the CMC. The girls have had enough of the bad deed they were forced to do, so they decided to write down the truth and apologize for the sin they had committed, as well as quit the Gabby Gums editorial. Surely enough, everyone in Ponyville had retracted their anger and hate, giving the girls another chance. Diamond Tiara had heard of what was happening, and just as she was about to do the dirty deed, Cheerilee caught her and removed her of her position as chief, giving such to Featherweight.

I have another good example of wrath: the doom of King Phlegyas. Once upon a time, in the faraway land of Ancient Greece, there lived a great king named Phlegyas, who was powerful and respected. He had a very beautiful daughter, who at one point was admired by Apollo, Olympian god of medicine and music. And one day, he had brought the daughter of Phlegyas somewhere, and had done the bad thing with her in the wrong way. As soon as the king had heard of the news, he was so very angry at Apollo, he decided to get revenge by setting the temple dedicated to the god located at Delphi ablaze. Apollo had seen what happened, and took retribution, shooting Phlegyas with his bow, which was a one shot kill. And so, the dethroned king, according to Dante Alighieri in the Inferno, ferries damned souls across the marshy thickness that is the River Styx within Circle #5 of Hell, befitting for the wrathful, including Phlegyas himself.

And here is a biblical example of wrath: that of Haman the Agagite. In the days of the Persian Empire, there was a king named Xerxes, who had a most trusted vizier named Haman, but said vizier had a dark secret: he had a seething hatred for the Jews living within the Empire because his ancestors, the Amalekites, including King Agag, had been taken down by kings Saul and David. So many evil deeds were being done against the Israelites by the Amalekites, and they had to be made an example of through death. This was fuel for Haman to attempt a mass extermination of the Jewish people from the Persian Empire. But one day, as things seemed to be going well for Haman, he was brought over to a dinner for Xerxes made by Hadassah, aka Esther, who was brought up to royalty by the king. It was there that, thanks to her fortitude and that of her uncle, Mortdecai, she had exposed Haman and his plot of mass murder, causing the king to have him killed. Haman was hung on a gallows, which was ironic because it was intended for Mortdecai, who would not bow to Haman nor to his foolishness because of his fearmongering. And so, the Jews were saved and allowed to take up arms and fight their enemies. This victorious celebration today is known as Purim, where it is tradition to recount the story of Esther's courage against a plot to kill many people. The foolish Agagite must be so humiliated right now in Hell for what he tried and failed to do.

This is all I shall include. If there's anything you want me to add, edit, or remove, feel free to do so. I only hope I do not offend or anger anyone with what I have written. This would be the second time if I did.