Thunderstruck (AC/DC)

NAME/ORIGIN
Character name	Thunderstruck [Note: this is the name of a place, not an individual]
Song/Album	Thunderstruck
Act	AC/DC
Writer	Angus and Malcolm Young
Release Date	1990
ABILITIES
Powers	-Overwhelm the senses "they blew our minds"
Skills	-Dancing "some dancers who gave a good time" -Drumming "sound of the drums/beating in my heart -Shooting "The thunder of guns tore me apart" -Immobilization (likely with ropes) "I was caught in the middle of a railroad track"
Attributes	vengeful
Vulnerabilities	Are human. Insist on staying in one state.
Formidability	High, when working as a team
Attractiveness	High. Are strippers.
Source	anger
Goals	hurting and killing men who solicit them for sex as if they were prostitutes
POSSESSIONS
Weapons	Guns, and loud ones at that
Amulets	N/A
Objects	ropes, drums
Clothing	as expected of strippers
Vehicles	ordinary cars (speculative)
Dwelling	may have a communal dwelling
Milieu	strip clubs near railroad tracks
BIOGRAPHY
Gender	female
Age	over 18
Physique	again, are strippers
Ethnicity	N/A
Origin	N/A but live/work in Texas
Ancestry	N/A
Profession	exotic dancers
Education	N/A
SES	low
Relationships	have bonded with each other over mistreatment and revenge
Pets	N/A
PERSONALITY
Morality	They "broke all the rules" but are justified in their own minds: "played all the fools"
Intro/extrovert	Extrovert
Intelligence	Average to high
Emotions	anger, vengefulness
Sanity	insane with rage
Enemies	customers who overstep
Narrative Function	antagonists
Other Notes	We first meet our victim "caught in the middle of a railroad track." He begins to wonder, seeing as how he cannot escape his imminent doom, how he got there. His thoughts are somewhat impeded by the banging of drums and the shooting of guns. Yet, he is able to recall that, earlier that evening, he visited a Texas strip club called Thunderstruck. He greatly enjoyed the attentions of their "dancers." So much so, that he asked them if he could take their new relationship to the next level. They seemed to be willing to comply-- "them ladies were too kind," he recalls. Only now does he realize that what then seemed too good to be true... actually was. They somehow "blew [his] mind" and left him "shaking at the knees." And now here he is, tried to some train tracks like a damsel in distress in an old silent film. The dancers at Thunderstruck, he now realizes, are willing to dance, even to lap dance. But that's it. They greatly resent any attempt by their clientele to escalate matters by touching them or propositioning them-- so much so that they punish these over-steppers. How? By stunning them unconscious with loud noises (guns not being hard to come by in Texas), binding them (now, where'd they learn that?), and then letting the local train finish them off. Not exactly their expected happy ending.