Woah!

- Was eventually trialed by governments of the world as a scapegoat and sent to prison

- She somehow BROKE out of said prison and currently commandeers a rogue paramilitary faction of Project Hail Mary loyalists who believe in her over world governments, who presumably are still hunting her down

- She currently is on the run and staying mobile on an ice breaker ship like some kind of james bond villain base (but you know, good) while STILL working on project hail mary the whole time

- Her rogue loyalist faction controlled enough resources they could go to space and collect the beetles Grace had sent. Alternatively, it was the world government that collected the beetles, and Stratt had a whole ass heist movie to steal them, which is why she had the little xenonite figure at the end of the movie. Either ways she was running circles around them.

Hi! I'm so happy to know that you enjoy my characters, it warms my heart 🥺

Yeah, I've talked briefly about it in this ask and in the ask posts about each sister, but no harm in summarizing it in a way :3

The Beaupré siblings were close in their childhood. Basically, they were each other's only friends because, as the children of an interracial couple, they struggled to build connections with other kids and were very isolated. They lived in a black neighborhood, but there wasn't a single family that didn't know that their father was a white man, which gave rise to certain prejudices. Their parents weren't officially married; at that time, it was like committing suicide (though it wasn't illegal in every state as far as I know, social stigma remained), and they were already taking a huge risk just by living as a family. So siblings trusted only each other and spent as much time together as possible. The older children worked part-time and came home after lunch hours, usually. At first, only Adelice worked, while Alastor looked after Leonore, who was still very young at the time. As a result, she became very attached to her brother and was very sad when he began to disappear to work part-time as well. Surprisingly, the main troublemaker was the oldest sister. Alastor tried to be the voice of reason, but he gave in after a couple of seconds, and before long, the whole group, covered in grass stains and scrapes, was standing before their mother, who was holding her crying youngest daughter in her arms. Lectures on proper behavior were nothing new, but giggles still accompanied the older children as they went to scrub the floors in the house as punishment. Leonore, looking sullen, saw nothing funny about the fact that they now had to clean the whole house.

Basically, spending time together felt like a real treat for them, especially as life became harder and harder.

I know this isn't biologically accurate at all, but it's such a fun visual.

Stratt is just not a likable person to those around her. In the book, they list her being blunt, having no sense of humor, and rigid morality as part of the reason they chose her in the first place, and in the film, she’s just so far on a different social wave length from the other characters that no one is able to really get into her headspace. Even if the person in question doesn’t know about her power and they things she did, she’s shown to just weird people out in general. To lead the project, they chose someone who is perceived as bitter and dry and cold to everyone because even when that person has the best of intentions, it is an easy person to hate.

I think that also adds another element to the karaoke scene, and to a lesser degree, the historical studies scene in the book. They’re moments where she has the option to express herself in a way that is distinctly her, and therefore, the characters have the uncomfortable realization that she does not want to be a dictator with a rotting moral compass.