Because you like Audrey Horne in Twin Peaks

Linda Belcher doesn't prescribe to what society deems as "normal." She narrates her life through song, much to the alarm of everyone nearby. See them in Bob's Burgers.

Once described as a "beautiful, tropical fish," Ann Perkins exudes warmth, and unlike most of her friends she also has common sense. See them in Parks and Recreation.

Tifa Lockhart is part mother hen, part martial arts bad-ass. See them in Final Fantasy Series.

D.J. Tanner is a rebellious teen who wishes her lame dad would butt out of her personal life. See them in Full House.

Britta Perry has never met a cause she couldn't passionately champion—at least for a little bit. See them in Community.

Phoebe Caulfield is a wise-beyond-her-years 10-year-old with an empathetic spirit. See them in The Catcher in the Rye.

Louis de Pointe du Lac is wanting to find a way of living that doesn't make him miserable. See them in Interview with the Vampire: The Vampire Chronicles.

Victor Frankenstein can create life, so he's pretty awesome if he says so himself. See them in Frankenstein.

It's impossible to say whether Winifred Burkle is cuter than she is smart, or vice versa. See them in Angel.

If this slick ad man doesn't like the conversation, he changes it—while drinking and smoking. See them in Mad Men.

Suzy Bishop is only 12, but her withering stare and withdrawn personality are enough to make anyone wilt. See them in Moonrise Kingdom.

A hurricane of a human being, Marla Singer is destructive and unforgettable. See them in Fight Club.