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"You have a lot of work to do while patrons eat their pizza in the other room."
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- Not what you were looking for? See Marge (disambiguation).
“I love you, Jake. I love you so much.” |
Margie is minor character in the second Stitchwraith Stingers and the deuteragonist in The Real Jake, the second story of Fazbear Frights 6: Blackbird. She was a caring woman who took care of Jake while his father Evan served overseas. After both of their deaths, she continues to live in the house and is interrogated by Detective Larson.
Physical Appearance[]
Margie is a pretty young woman standing at a height of five foot three inches. She has almost cartoon-large eyes and shoulder-length light brown hair that's usually damp. Jake says her big eyes make her look like a “cartoon princess.” She has full lips and full cheeks. Margie always wears makeup, specifically mascara and lip gloss.
Margie owned multiple smiley-face T-shirts with various hats, outfits, or expressions imprinted on them to encourage positive thinking. She also wears shorts. On the day of Jake’s death, Margie cuts up all of these smiley-face T-shirts and instead wears an old gray blouse.
Personality[]
Margie always tries to think positive, staying hopeful and always giving out encouraging phrases. Her love for Jake and Evan, however, has her constantly worried and protective over them, even if she tries to suppress those feelings. Margie is also rather funny and creative, and she finds herself better off when she’s being active.
After Jake and Evan’s death, Margie’s spark is nearly extinguished, losing interest in impressing others and not laughing as often. She can also be somewhat inattentive and is rather transparent with others.
History[]
The Real Jake[]
Margie was hired by Evan to look after his son, Jake, while was away overseas. Over the course of her three years working for the family, Margie gradually saw Jake as a surrogate and began to develop romantic feelings towards Evan, despite her open denial and excuses that those feelings were familial, sibling love. Margie and Evan believed that love itself could help Jake in his recovery from a malignant brain tumor, and that if they made Jake imagine he was well again, it could help his body heal. Thus, "Simon" is born. Every night, Margie will call Evan and have him speak through a backup baby monitor hidden in the cabinet in his room. Using a voice distorter on his phone, Evan becomes Simon. Every time Simon visits Jake every night and asks how "the real Jake" would live, had he possessed no illness.
Margie feels inspired by Evan's plan and begins a project of her own. She purchases a white-cloth doll and hides it in the cabinet. Every night, Margie listens to the conversations between Jake and Simon and creates a list based on what Jake tells Simon the real Jake did that day. Once Jake is asleep, she sneaks into his room and modifies the Real Jake doll, drawing and adding little details based on the stories. Margie hopes that, once Jake is well enough to walk, he'll open the cabinet, find the doll, and see all the things the real Jake did while sick Jake concentrated on getting better. During the day, Margie cleans around the house and keeps in contact with Evan.
Eventually, Evan dies overseas and Margie falls into deep sorrow after realizing she had developed feelings for him. She keeps Evan's death a secret from Jake until he too dies. Margie is now left alone in an empty house, unaware that the doll, housing Jake's soul, is gone.
Epilogues[]
Margie is visited by Detective Larson during his investigation on the Stitchwraith case. While he investigates, the two have casual chatter and Margie briefly mentions her time with Jake and Evan, without saying their names outright. Margie also has a cat, who gave birth to several kittens, accepting yet another role as a caretaker, and a cat lady.
Later, Larson finds himself in an empty room with a small cabinet. As he reaches the cabinet and opens it, it was covered with harsh black scribbles that looked like it was made with a thick marker. The markings were jammed close to each other that it looked like meaningless letters that covered almost every inch of the cabinet’s interior. Larson shows Margie a picture of the Stitchwraith, as she recognizes the face, which belonged to the Real Jake doll she made. The epilogue ends as Larson starts to ask her questions.