Readers and book club members
Reading 'Jerusalem' for the first time and struggling to remember who is who.
About
This mind map catalogs over 100 characters from Alan Moore's novel 'Jerusalem', organized by family lines, neighborhoods, and supernatural entities. The template includes major families such as the Warrens (Mickael, Tommy, Alma), the Vernalls (May, Snowy, Ernest), and the Stilts (Rose, Marla), as well as angelic figures (Gabriel, Mickaël, Uriel, Raphaël) and demonic ones (Sam O'Day Asmode). It also features historical figures like Walter Tull and fictional locals like Patsy Clark and Georgie Bumble. This 'Jerusalem' character map serves as a comprehensive reference for readers tracking the novel's dense cast.
Terms and ConditionsWhen to use this template
Literature students and researchers
Writing an academic paper or literary analysis on character networks in 'Jerusalem'.
Teachers and lecturers
Preparing a lecture or presentation on Alan Moore's use of historical and fictional characters.
How to use this template
Step 1
Access the Character Map
Open the .xmind file in Xmind (desktop or web) to view the full character map.
Step 2
Explore Family Branches
Navigate through branches by expanding family groups like 'warren' or 'vernall' to see individual characters.
Step 3
Search for Specific Names
Use the search function to quickly find a specific character by name.
Step 4
Customize Notes and Connections
Add your own notes or connections by editing existing nodes or creating new branches.
Step 5
Export and Share Files
Export the map as an image or PDF for sharing with study groups or saving as a reference.
Frequently asked questions
It helps readers of Alan Moore's novel 'Jerusalem' keep track of the large cast of characters, their family connections, and supernatural entities, making it easier to follow the complex narrative.
The map is organized by family groups (e.g., Warrens, Vernalls, Stilts) and includes separate branches for angels and demons, with relationship labels like 'brother / sister of' and 'parent of'.
Yes, you can add new characters, edit existing nodes, and rearrange branches to match your own reading notes or research.
It covers over 100 characters, including major families and supernatural beings, but may not include every minor character. You can expand it as needed.
Absolutely. It provides a visual reference for discussing character relationships and plot threads, making it a useful tool for group analysis.
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