A Brechtian character who provides omniscient narration and plays multiple roles, such as More's steward and an executioner. Represents the perspective of ordinary people and often breaks the fourth wall.

Includes his wife, Alice, his daughter, Margaret, and her husband, William Roper. Margaret shares a close relationship with More, while Alice and Roper have complicated dynamics with him.

A key advisor to Henry VIII and a character foil to More. Known for his pragmatic and political maneuvering within the shifting religious landscape of the Reformation.

A young lawyer who advances his career by betraying More. His journey illustrates the theme of moral compromise for personal gain.

A politically successful nobleman with ties to Anne Boleyn, portrayed as a reluctant participant in the actions against More. His character explores themes of political opportunism and fidelity to personal beliefs.

The Spanish ambassador and staunch advocate for Catherine of Aragon. He expresses frustration with More's neutral stance on the religious and political turmoil.

The King of England, known for his volatile temperament and desire for a divorce. His interactions with More highlight their contrasting characters and the king's determination for support.