TAHVA Official Information File

Take two, because this deleted when I tried to reload the page =P

THE ANTI-HERO/VILLAIN ALLIANCE (TAHVA)

Despite the name, TAHVA has grown to encompass more than just villains and anti-heroes. The company recruits everyone but heroes these days. The original director, Richard Watts (whose descendant Nathan Watts founded the Academy of the Lost) created the agency for non-heroes who couldn't seem to make a name for themselves. It soon expanded to include all timelines, becoming one of the first inter-timeline agencies. There are bases in many important timelines.

Director: Andria Wilkons, alias Codebreaker

Deputy Director: Daniel Newbury, alias Bonemaster

Anti-Hero Division Alpha: Charlie Simmons, alias Mountain Lion

Anti-Hero Division Beta: Lex Andrews, alias Blizzard

Villain Division Alpha: Natalie Walker, alias Daymare

Villain Division Beta: Norton Hollow, alias Serpent

Double-Agent Division Alpha: Ajay Ramarro, alias Secret

Double-Agent Division Beta: Betty White, alias Needles

Top Agents

Anti-Hero Division:

 Danielle Bones, alias the Detective

 Ethan Dart, alias Charge

 Maxwell Solomon, alias Endo

 Sara Ellis, alias Echo

 Davis Norwood, alias Shaper

Villain Division:

 Charlene Thompson, alias Blaze

 Faith Sherewood, alias Hawk

 Zane Fox, alias the Hound

 James Nettleton, alias the Composer

 Viktor Smith, alias Techno

Double-Agent Division:

 Kira Jones, alias the Shadow

 Lance Watson, alias the Spy

 Devan Song, alias Wavemaster

 Elfie Down, alias the Actress

 Harriet Watson, alias Moonbeam

-Notes-

TAHVA has both undercover and sleeper agents in most important agencies throughout the timelines.

Author's Note

I don't own most of the timelines TAHVA operates in.

Reviews

[Peregrinator7]

wait, so if you don't own some of these characters, why does tahva exist in metaverse? is it mulitdimensional?
because stories exist in dimensions. metaverse is a set of timelines, as is mcu, the lunar chronicles, etc, even though the plot doesn't exist in some of them. so if you're referring to timelines as different stories you're using the wrong term