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Elizabeth Bennet, influential for her wit, independence, and her challenge to societal norms of the era.

Scout Finch, influential for her youthful innocence that highlights the social injustices of her time.

Katniss Everdeen, influential for her role as a strong-willed protagonist who challenges an oppressive regime.

Hermione Granger, influential for her intelligence, bravery, and role in fighting against dark forces.

Elizabeth Lavenza, influential as a character who embodies the consequences of unchecked ambition and science.

Jane Eyre, influential for her independence, moral conviction, and resilience despite adversity.

Jo March, influential for challenging gender roles through her aspirations and rejection of traditional women's roles.

Celie, influential for her transformation from a life of oppression to independence and self-actualization.

Catherine Earnshaw, influential for her passionate and tumultuous relationship, which challenges social class boundaries.

Sethe, influential for her haunting past of slavery, which elucidates the enduring impact of this history on individuals.

Offred, influential for her perspective on the repression and subjugation of women under a totalitarian regime.

Nora Helmer, influential for her decision to leave her husband and children in a quest for self-discovery and independence.

Scarlett O'Hara, influential for her resourcefulness, determination, and complex character in the midst of the Civil War and Reconstruction Era.

Lisbeth Salander, influential for her exceptional intelligence, hacking skills, and unconventional approaches to social justice.

Dominique Francon, influential for her complex relationship with Howard Roark and her individualistic and unconventional approach to life.

Mrs. de Winter, influential for her evolution from a timid girl to a woman who confronts the haunting legacy of her husband's first wife, Rebecca.

Dagny Taggart, influential for her role as a powerful businesswoman in a male-dominated industry and her commitment to her ideals.

Esther Greenwood, influential for her depiction of mental illness and the challenges faced by women in the 1950s.

Morgaine, influential for her perspective of the Arthurian legends as she fights for the rights and traditions of her matriarchal society.

Aibileen Clark, influential for her bravery in sharing her story during the Civil Rights Movement, highlighting racial injustices faced by black maids.

Janie Crawford, influential for her journey toward self-realization and empowerment in the early 20th century American South.

Cherry Valance, influential for bridging the gap between different social groups and challenging stereotypes.

Chiyo/Sayuri, influential for her rise from a poor fishing village to becoming a renowned geisha in Kyoto, illustrating the complexities of her world.

Antoinette Cosway, influential for giving a voice and backstory to the 'madwoman in the attic' from Jane Eyre.