About “Moriarty The Patriot” in a few words:

Moriarty The Patriot is a thrilling anime series that follows the story of William James Moriarty, the antihero and mastermind behind various schemes to bring justice to society’s wrongs. Set in the late 19th century, the show explores the themes of class struggle, morality, and power struggles in Victorian London. With complex characters, intricate plots, and intense action scenes, Moriarty The Patriot is a must-watch for anyone who enjoys crime dramas and psychological thrillers.

Meet the characters from Moriarty The Patriot

William James Moriarty

William is the chilly, brilliant architect of “justice” who treats society like a crooked chessboard and never misses a move. He talks about fairness like a sermon but will happily break a dozen laws to balance one scale — and smiles while doing it, which is the worst part. He’s polite, a little theatrical, collects tiny clocks for no reason and somehow is always exactly on time (except that one time he wasn’t and tossed the clock out the window — long story). He can sound like a sympathetic philosopher and then quietly arrange an impossible disaster; it’s equal parts terrifying and oddly poetic.

Sherlock Holmes

Sherlock is the razor-sharp observer who makes deductions like breathing, coldly fascinated by patterns and people in equal measure. He’s impossibly confident, annoyingly witty, and has that petulant brilliance where everyone else is just slow background music to him. He plays violin and chess, ignores social niceties (on purpose or because he doesn’t feel them?, jury’s out), and there’s a tiny soft spot for rare flowers he swears he doesn’t like. Even when he looks bored he’s working three steps ahead, and you know he’s the only person who can actually annoy William on purpose.

Albert James Moriarty

Albert is the quietly fierce middle brother who punches walls and principles in roughly equal measure — a loyal anchor with a surprised warmth. He’s physically tough, hates unnecessary cruelty, and will dive headfirst into a brawl that William planned but hadn’t told everyone about (classic miscommunication). He collects seashells for reasons he never explains and sometimes hums old nursery rhymes when thinking, which is disarmingly human. Albert feels like the heart of the trio: stubborn, protective, and sometimes scarily direct about how things should be fixed.

John H Watson

John is the grounded, baffled narrator type who keeps trying to translate the chaos into something sensible; he’s brave in a very human, not-flashy way. He’s a doctor, which means sensible bandages and very bad bedside manners in front of other people’s schemes, and he writes long letters that he thinks are short. He worries, he laughs at terrible jokes, he gets on a horse without thinking twice and then questions his life choices afterward. Loyal to a fault and more observant than he lets on, he ends up noticing the little things everyone else misses.

Mycroft Holmes

Mycroft is the steely, bureaucratic brain in a velvet glove — calm, superior, and probably two steps away from an entire government takeover if he felt like it. He prefers solving national puzzles to personal ones and will make you feel both very small and accidentally honored in the same sentence. He drinks perfect tea, keeps impeccable records, and hates noise but hums old service melodies when bored (don’t ask how that makes any sense). Mycroft is the kind of person who will quietly manipulate a room while reading a newspaper and make it look like an accident, which is both infuriating and oddly impressive.

Louis James Moriarty

Louis is the flashy youngest brother with a grin too wide for some rooms and a heart too big for others; part charmer, part chaos. He loves theatre, dramatic entrances, and frivolous fashion choices that somehow have a purpose in the plan (or so he insists), and he also collects ribbons and very questionable hats. He can be reckless and warm in the same breath, terrible at math but suspiciously good at spotting an emotional lie. Louis makes the family feel alive — loud, infuriating, lovable, and occasionally brilliant when he isn’t being distracting on purpose.

Sebastian Moran

Sebastian is the deadly calm marksman with the quiet laugh and a perpetually perfect coat, the kind of man who loads a rifle like he’s polishing a glass. He’s professional, a little bit old-school, and terrifyingly efficient — yet he keeps a little ritual of straightening a single photograph every morning like it’s a talisman. He hates fuss but tolerates a ridiculous amount of chaos for the right employer, and secretly (or not so secretly) appreciates a good cup of tea after work. There’s an edge of melancholy under his competence, like he enjoys his crafts but sometimes misses something softer, which makes him unexpectedly human.