Top 10 Most Annoying Anime and Manga Characters

The Top Ten

Sakura Haruno (Naruto)

Sakura Haruno is one of the primary heroines of Naruto and Naruto: Shippuden. She is the only female ninja in the original Team 7, which also consists of Naruto Uzumaki, Sasuke Uchiha, and their sensei, Kakashi Hatake. Her parents are Mebuki and Kizashi Haruno. The Haruno family isn't affiliated with... read more

She's the most annoying, most crybaby-like, most irritating to the fans of the series, and the ugliest thing I've ever seen in all of Naruto and Naruto Shippuden. And there have been a lot! Sakura is just filler and gets far too much screen time. The only things she can do are run after Sasuke, cry for Sasuke, get hurt for Sasuke, cry for Sasuke again, and get unnecessary flashbacks. I mean, no one is interested in what she did in her oh-so-terrible childhood.
Poor Sakura. Her childhood was the worst of all compared to Gaara, Naruto, or Itachi. Oh my God! She was called names! That's so bad. Naruto had it so much better: no family, no friends, no love, and was hated by the village. But poor Sakura!
Oh my, Sakura is stupid and annoying. So, thumbs up if you think so too. Oh wait, I have a life.
Misa Amane (Death Note)

Misa Amane is a fictional character in the manga and anime series Death Note, created by writer Tsugumi Ohba and illustrator Takeshi Obata. She is a popular model and supporter of Kira, the series' central vigilante figure. Misa becomes the second Kira and plays a significant role in the progression... read more

Yes, Misa can be annoying and act impulsively at times. Her over the top enthusiasm, obsessive tendencies, and occasional lack of foresight definitely make her frustrating in some situations. She often lets emotions drive her decisions rather than careful planning, which can create problems for herself or others. However, calling her "useless" is inaccurate. Misa brings real value to the story and to the missions she's involved in. Her agility, resourcefulness, and willingness to take risks make her an effective operative when it counts. She's not just comic relief, and she actively contributes to investigations, combat, and strategy, even if her methods are unconventional.
As for her appearance, yes, Misa wears makeup and is very conscious of her looks, but she's undeniably attractive. Her beauty is even recognized in the story as mesmerizing or hypnotizing others, which is a literal plot point. She's stylish and striking, and she uses her appearance intentionally as part of her personality.
Misa's love for Light is undeniably possessive, obsessive, and often over the top. She becomes emotionally and psychologically dependent on him, which makes her behavior irritating at times. She's willing to go to extreme lengths to protect him or gain his attention. However, unlike Karin from Naruto, who repeatedly harasses Sasuke, Misa never physically or aggressively pressures Light. She doesn't interfere with his goals in a confrontational way or manipulate him through persistent emotional attacks. Her obsession is mostly internalized and expressed through loyalty, gifts, or self sacrifice rather than harassment.
Sasuke Uchiha (Naruto)

Sasuke Uchiha is a fictional character from the Naruto manga and anime franchise, created by Masashi Kishimoto. He is a member of the Uchiha clan and one of the main characters in the series. Sasuke is portrayed as Naruto Uzumaki's rival and follows a complex path throughout the storyline.

That comment section is peak fandom delusion. He watched his entire clan get slaughtered by his brother. He was eight. What's he supposed to do, just shrug it off like, "Welp, that's life"?
Sasuke's coping mechanism isn't noble, but it's realistic. He's a study of what happens when pain festers instead of heals. When he finally kills the brother who ruined his life, he finds out Itachi was forced to do it by the same village he trusted. That's not "whining." That's trauma layered on betrayal layered on grief.
Naruto was hated, yes. But he was never betrayed by those he trusted most. His parents loved him. His teachers loved him. The village eventually loved him. Sasuke's entire support system was ripped apart by the people meant to protect it. Comparing trauma like it's a competition is insane.
Also, Naruto did lose control. He almost killed Jiraiya, Pain, Orochimaru, and even Sasuke multiple times while in Nine-Tails mode. But fans excuse it because "he's the protagonist." When Sasuke lashes out, it's evil. That's hypocrisy at its finest.
He wasn't trying to win a popularity contest. He wanted to become a revolutionary dictator to end the bloodline hatred system. It's not heroic, but it's not brainless either. It's a broken kind of justice, born from pain. He was never fully forgiven. The man lives in exile, wandering the world, taking accountability.
Chi-Chi (Dragon Ball)

Chi-Chi is a fictional character in the Dragon Ball anime and manga franchise created by Akira Toriyama. She is Goku's wife and the mother of Gohan and Goten. Chi-Chi is known for her strong will and often plays the role of a strict but caring parent.

Master Roshi explicitly told Chi-Chi that Piccolo kidnapped Gohan, and by the end of the battle, she knew the body count. Men she has known for years (Yamcha, Tien, Chiaotzu) were brutally killed, and Piccolo literally took a lethal blast to the chest to shield her son. For her response to be, "Who cares about Piccolo?! My son is behind on cram school!" is sociopathic. She actively chooses to dismiss a literal martyr who saved her child's life just because she's mad about a report card.
Telling a four-year-old child who just witnessed his friends get slaughtered, survived a year of brutal wilderness training, and fought planet-conquering tyrants to just "act like a little kid and forget about it" is an insane level of emotional blindness. She doesn't want to process the trauma or the reality that Gohan is part Saiyan. She wants to force him into a neat little box that satisfies her own middle-class aspirations.
Makoto Itou (School Days)

Makoto Itou is a character from the visual novel and anime series School Days. He initially appears to be a shy, average high school student, but his decisions and behavior become increasingly manipulative and emotionally harmful.... read more

He enters a relationship with Kotonoha Katsura, a sweet, incredibly sheltered, and emotionally vulnerable girl. The moment he realizes that a real relationship requires patience, effort, and emotional maturity, he completely checks out. Instead of breaking up with her like a normal human being, he uses her as a safety net while sleeping with almost every single female character in the show.
Once Makoto realizes he can get away with cheating, he completely devolves. He turns the second half of the anime into a pathetic display of unchecked lust. He sleeps with Sekai, then Sekai's friends, and eventually anyone who crosses his path. He doesn't care about their feelings, their reputations, or the friendships he's destroying. He views the girls around him strictly as objects for his own immediate gratification.
Karin Uzumaki (Naruto Shippuden)

While Sakura's childhood crush started out shallow, it evolved into deep, genuine emotional grief. She loved Sasuke as a former teammate, a broken friend, and a human being. When Sasuke went rogue, Sakura suffered genuine heartbreak, tried to stop him, and eventually matured into an independent, world-class medical ninja.
Karin, on the other hand, never treats Sasuke like a person. As you pointed out, she treats him like a prize and a sexual object. Her attraction is shallow, physical, and fanatical. She doesn't want to save his soul. She wants to possess him. If a male character locked a girl in a room, isolated her from her friends, hid her clothes, and talked about her body the way Karin talks about Sasuke, the audience would demand he be written off the show as a predator.
Lucy Heartfilia (Fairy Tail)

Lucy Heartfilia is a wizard in the Fairy Tail guild. Her magic, known as Celestial Spirit Magic, allows her to summon spirits from another world by using magical keys. Over the course of the story, she forms contracts with ten of the twelve Zodiac Spirits.... read more

Same, I hate her. She's always a damsel in distress, and I've rewatched Fairy Tail so many times, but I still can't manage to like her. She uses her body to get things like in the first episode and is just used for fan service. She also complains a lot, way more than Erza and everyone, about her past when it isn't sad. Her dad couldn't pay attention to her because he had to work, and she was being a brat and ran away.
She has about the strength of Happy or Carla (yes, I'm seriously comparing her to a cat). She always starts her fights by losing, and it doesn't make sense how she can always win. Also, she just buys keys for her magic, unlike the others, who were born and trained to be talented. Anyone in the world could buy keys. On top of being fan service for the series, she is one of the weakest and most useless characters in the series!
Yuka (Elfen Lied)

Elfen Lied is a cosmic tragedy filled with characters experiencing unimaginable horror, physical mutilation, and severe childhood abuse. Amidst all this literal blood and trauma, Yuka is one of the most stable, financially secure characters in the cast. Yet, she constantly complains, mopes, and acts like she has it the worst. Her constant whining about Kouta not paying enough attention to her creates massive tonal whiplash when compared to the absolute nightmares the people around her are surviving.
Yuka's defining trait is her aggressive, suffocating possessiveness over her cousin Kouta. She routinely throws violent, physical tantrums and slaps Kouta over total misunderstandings. What makes her genuinely weird and borderline repulsive to the audience is who she chooses to be jealous of.
In one infamous scene, she assumes Kouta is taking advantage of the infantile Nyu while changing her clothes. Instead of being concerned for Nyu's safety, Yuka's immediate reaction is purely selfish anger because she feels romantically slighted. Instead of Kouta realizing that her suffocating possessiveness and violent tantrums were massive red flags, the narrative completely gives in to her. She never had to grow up, change her attitude, or learn boundaries. She just waited around until the main sci-fi plot resolved itself and then got exactly what she wanted.
Naruto Uzumaki (Naruto)

Naruto Uzumaki is a fictional character and the main protagonist of the anime and manga series Naruto, created by Masashi Kishimoto. He first appeared in 1999 in Weekly Shōnen Jump and has since become one of the most iconic characters in anime and manga. Naruto's journey from a mischievous outcast to... read more

Without Kurama, he would've died in the Land of Waves. In Part 1, he constantly violated Sakura's personal space, tried to force romantic moments, and acted entitled to her affection, which makes her reactions understandable because no one owes physical contact to someone who keeps pushing unwanted advances. Hinata risked her life for him, stood up to Pain, and devoted herself to supporting him, yet Naruto never lifted a finger to help dismantle the Hyuga's oppressive Caged Bird system or address the clan politics that traumatized her family. And his obsession with Sasuke wasn't mutual respect. It was unhealthy BS.
Nina Einstein (Code Geass)

Nina Einstein is a fictional character in the anime series Code Geass: Lelouch of the Rebellion, which was produced by Sunrise. She is a student at Ashford Academy and a member of the student council. Her character plays a significant role in the series' political and emotional storylines.

She is essentially the type of woman who gets scared and clutches her purse when a black person enters the elevator with her, but she directs this attitude toward the "Elevens" of Japan. She has a very weak personality and doesn't even seem to like her "friends" that she "hangs out" with. This is mostly because it would take more effort to remove them from her life than to stay with them. She latches onto the much stronger personality of Euphie when her overt racism gets her into trouble, while also exposing Euphie to terrorists.
She then begins to idolize Euphie to the point that, when Euphie dies, she constructs an atomic bomb, which didn't even exist yet in her world. She plans to detonate it in the middle of her city just to kill one person. Not only does the bomb fail to activate, but Zero had already fled the battle and was completely outside the blast radius. If it had gone off, she would have killed everyone else at the school, all of whom were fellow Britannians, along with thousands of other citizens. She is weak-willed and worthless. In the second season, she continues to develop nuclear weapons but finally comes to her senses about the horrors of them, while another Britannian prince is indiscriminately dropping them around the world.

The Newcomers

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Reo Mikage (Blue Lock)

Reo is toxic, period. Reo frequently refers to Nagi as his discovery and his treasure, displaying intense jealousy and resentment when Nagi attempts to form bonds or play with other players like Isagi. Reo babies Nagi by catering to his laziness and doing all the foundational thinking and strategizing for him, which actively stunts Nagi's individual growth and football autonomy. Reo showers Nagi with validation and resources when Nagi relies on him, but reacts with profound emotional devastation and bitterness when Nagi tries to find his own path, making Nagi feel guilty for wanting independence.

By carrying Nagi on his back (literally and figuratively), carrying his backpack, and doing 100% of the tactical thinking, Reo created a comfort zone that was actively killing Nagi's potential. Reo's nurturing behavior wasn't selfless; it was a way to keep Nagi entirely dependent on him. As long as Nagi was lazy and unmotivated, he would never leave Reo's side.
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Megumi Fushiguro (Jujutsu Kaisen)

Because Megumi Fushiguro is a quiet male deuteragonist with a "cool, depressed" aesthetic, fans jump through hoops to justify his complete internal collapse. Yet, if you compare what Megumi suffered to the objective psychological horror of Orihime's life, Orihime went through an arguably worse baseline of continuous trauma, but she never stopped fighting for others. The exact group of fans who claim Megumi shouldn't be blamed because "he is just a traumatized kid" are the exact same people who will watch Orihime survive severe parental abuse, starvation, isolation, and multivariant cosmic terror, and call her a "useless bum" because she didn't pull out a sword. It proves that the fandom treats male depression with poetic nuance, but views female trauma responses as a personal narrative failure.

The Contenders

Hinata Hyuga (Naruto)

Hinata Hyuga is a fictional character in the anime and manga franchise Naruto, created by Masashi Kishimoto. She is a member of the Hyuga clan and is known for her gentle personality and Byakugan ability. Over the course of the series, she grows from a shy ninja into a confident fighter and later marries... read more

She was a little annoying, especially in fillers, though she was an occasionally fun and interesting character with her Hyuga Clan lineage too and only received a little bit of hate. But purely because she ended up with Naruto, she got extraordinarily hated. Like, grow up. Just because she ended up with Naruto instead of Sakura doesn't mean she's literally the devil. Just because she has annoying fans and two FICTIONAL CHARACTERS didn't end up together!!!

I just can't stand how obsessed she is with Naruto. Honestly, I used to love her character when I first started watching the show when I was much younger. But the double standards are just insane. Sakura gets so much hate for being an amazing character who has developed significantly throughout the series (prior to Boruto, because she ended up going back to Sasuke, which ruined her development). Meanwhile, Hinata is praised for having no real purpose in the show except to love "Naruto-kun." I don't hate her character. I just find her extremely annoying. It's all about fan service, though, because that's why so many fans love her.
Another thing: she literally watched her cousin die and then immediately afterward took it as an opportunity to make a move on Naruto. Who uses their cousin's death as an excuse to hold their crush's hand? Oh, wait - Hinata. It was as if she had no remorse for her dead cousin, who would have been alive if she hadn't been there. Even then, it didn't get her anywhere because it took a fake genjutsu to get them together. This is frustrating in itself because nothing about her ending up with Naruto was authentic at all. She's just so annoying!
Shou Tucker (Fullmetal Alchemist)

Shou Tucker is a fictional character from the Fullmetal Alchemist manga series and its anime adaptations, created by Hiromu Arakawa. He is known as the Sewing-Life Alchemist and plays a pivotal role in one of the series' most tragic storylines. Tucker conducts unethical experiments involving human-animal... read more

Just seeing a picture of this guy's face makes me want to punch my screen. How dare you smile, you smug, butt-sniffing, fart-eater! You know what you did! Ah! Hate is the only emotion I can feel to describe this monster.

Shou Tucker isn't really annoying so much as he is evil, but he still deserves to be high on the list. He made decisions that were not only bad but also led to tragic outcomes for Nina and Alexander.

He deserves to be on this list. He killed his own daughter and dog for the use of science. He even killed his own wife! He is the most horrible anime character known.
Usagi Tsukino (Sailor Moon)

Sailor Moon is the main character of the Sailor Moon franchise. Her real name is Usagi Tsukino. Usagi meets Luna, a talking cat who tells her that she is searching for the Moon Princess.
Luna gives Usagi a brooch that allows her to transform into Sailor Moon. Usagi is usually cheerful and happy... read more

Usagi would spend the entire fight weeping, screaming, and running away from a monster while the other Guardians actually fought. She was completely paralyzed until Tuxedo Mask threw a red rose, gave a dramatic, abstract speech from a lamppost, and instantly handed her the emotional motivation to finally use her tiara or wand. It completely stripped away her agency and taught young viewers that a woman cannot function in a crisis until a man validates her.
Just like Orihime in Bleach or Karin in Naruto, Usagi is a character who normalizes and rewards weaponized helplessness. Instead of growing up, learning from her mistakes, and developing real combat discipline over five seasons, she remains a lazy, gluttonous, whiny crybaby who expects the universe to bail her out because she is the "Chosen One."
Kirito (Sword Art Online)

Kazuto Kirigaya is a fictional character in the Sword Art Online light novel series written by Reki Kawahara. He is also known by his in-game alias, Kirito. As the protagonist of the series, he becomes deeply involved in multiple virtual reality MMORPG worlds.

I don't get how people like this dude? His character is plain as hell and back. He's just a classic male protagonist who gets hot women attracted to him. His excuses for being almost as emo as Mr. Emo Man himself, Sasuke, are just that - oh, this girl died because I was there. Seriously, get a grip, creator. The story may seem fun, but if you look past everything "cool," all you see is a trash anime with horrible characters who have plain and dull personalities.
There are hundreds of videos on the internet that defend the guy, but they're just as dumb as everyone who watches this. We all know you're watching it to swoon over this Gary Sue, or to find your next "waifu." Get a hold of yourself.
Hercule Satan (Dragon Ball)

I think people are missing the point about Hercule. Yes, he is annoying. That's not a mistake, that's the point. Hercule is supposed to be unlikable.
However, his antics grow on you, especially when he displays a kind side. He redeems Majin Buu and even made friends with him. Without Hercule, Kid Buu wouldn't have been defeated.
Hercule is actually a great fighter. He won the Tenkaichi Budokai. He's only cowardly because, well, he's fighting people who can blow up planets! Hercule is annoying, but he was supposed to be that way.

Well, he's done... things. When he became friends with Majin Buu, I liked him a little more, like, that tiniest bit.
He has a town named after him, when that town should be named Goku Town or Gohan Town (I'm not creative). Everyone thinks he beat Cell, when he stood no chance.
Kagome Higurashi (Inuyasha)

The biggest problem with Kagome as a character is that the narrative bends over backward to try to convince the audience that she's the greatest, most perfect person to ever live when, in fact, she's not. Kagome is a whiny, selfish brat who is rude to her brother and grandfather. She slams Inuyasha's face into the ground every time he does something she doesn't like, is almost completely useless in battle, and acts like she's entitled to Inuyasha's affections.
She also hypocritically leads on guys she's not interested in, even though she hates it when Inuyasha so much as mentions Kikyo. Seriously, Kagome wouldn't be so bad if the series would just acknowledge that she's as flawed as everyone else and didn't insist she's right about everything.
Ichigo Momomiya (Tokyo Mew Mew)

Listen, I don't like Ichigo for the simple facts that she's annoying, always worrying about her crush, taking up too much screen time doing useless things, and basically wasting people's time. Half the time, she just does nothing. I think her existence in the whole show is stupid.
She's actually pretty useless for a main character, probably the worst main character I've ever had the displeasure of meeting. In any case, I find her screen time completely useless and overall BS.

Personally, I loved Tokyo Mew Mew, but they put way too much emphasis on Ichigo. Yes, she's the main character, but it's always Ichigo this, Ichigo that. She's a bit Mary-Sue-ish, in all honesty. She has two boys fighting over her. Oh, and did I mention one of them is one of the antagonists?
What? What kind of plot development is that? One boyfriend is enough, okay?
Sigh. Okay, I'll stop. Still, though, Ichigo needs some major character development.
Son Goku (Dragon Ball)

Son Goku is a fictional character and the main protagonist of the Dragon Ball manga series created by Akira Toriyama. He is inspired by Sun Wukong, a central figure in the classic Chinese novel Journey to the West. Goku was introduced in the first Dragon Ball chapter, titled Bulma and Son Goku, originally... read more

He's a super annoying character. Goku should be way higher on this list. He set the stage for other annoying male leads that share these characteristics: dumb, eats a lot, overpowered, selfish, childish. So thanks a lot, Goku, for helping pave the idiotic way.
He's just a deadbeat dad who doesn't raise his kids or contribute. All he's good for is fighting, and yet you can't even depend on him to fight an enemy without letting them get stronger and almost destroying the planet. He's so boring, too. There's no development in his character because he still acts like a child who wants to have his way, no matter what it might cost others. In fact, he was probably more mature when he was a kid than he is now, and that's really sad.
Danzō Shimura (Naruto)

This guy was pure evil. He's a well-written villain, though. It's too bad that he had to be offed by someone other than Naruto. Imagine if Sasuke had not gotten to him before he took over Konoha for real and tried to murder Naruto.
Instead of Naruto confronting the system, we get some nonsense with an alien. Sigh. He's annoying because his existence is meaningless, despite his potential. Talk about unrealized potential. His death wasn't satisfying at all.

I hate that character. He was so selfish, and I don't care if his goal was ultimately to protect the Hidden Leaf Village. He behaved selfishly, and his corruption killed many innocent people, destroying both Itachi's and Sasuke's lives.
Honestly, he shouldn't be on a list of anime characters that are merely annoying. He should be on one of those most-hated lists.
Yuki Cross (Vampire Knight)

Yuki Cross (Japanese: 黒主優姫, Kurosu Yūki) is the main protagonist of the anime and manga series Vampire Knight. She is introduced as a student and Guardian of Cross Academy, responsible for keeping peace between the Day Class and the Night Class.... read more

Instead of acting as a shield for the human Day Class, Yuki spends the entire series wandering into dark corridors, tripping over her own feet, getting pinned against walls, and losing her weapon. She is completely useless in a fight, forcing her traumatized childhood friend, Zero, to constantly waste his energy saving her.
For the first half of the series, she treats the pure-blood vampire Kaname Kuran like a god. Kaname is a master manipulator who treats Yuki like his personal possession, gaslights her, and orchestrates trauma around her to keep her dependent on him. Rather than fighting for her independence, Yuki allows herself to remain dependent on him.
When Yuki is revealed to be a pure-blood vampire herself, her power ceiling should have skyrocketed. Instead, she somehow becomes even more boring and restricted. She allows herself to be locked away in a mansion, entirely isolated, while the male characters continue to do all the work.
Yui Komori (Diabolik Lovers)

She was the worst part of this godforsaken anime! I can't believe the hot anime guys enticed me to even watch it. She's so annoying and she has zero personality. She barely attempts to defend herself from the freaking vampire jerks who sexually harass her, bite her, call her the b-word, and are just plain unpleasant to her.
One of them even gives her a freaking dagger that can kill them, tells her to run away, and what does the "innocent pure-hearted girl" do? She sticks around and does jack squat! She doesn't even go through with filleting one of those jerks. Instead, he bites her.
She and all six of those two-faced, bastardized vampire jerks can burn in that mansion!
There's a much better supernatural reverse-harem anime out there called Dance with Devils, and I recommend watching that instead. At least the main chick isn't a complete dumbass!
Ash Ketchum (Pokémon)

Ash Ketchum, known as Satoshi in Japan, was the main protagonist of the Pokémon anime for its first 25 seasons. He travels across regions, competes in Pokémon battles, and works toward becoming a Pokémon Master. Ash frequently thwarts Team Rocket's attempts to steal his partner, Pikachu.

Ash arrives in Unova as a Top 4 Sinnoh League finisher who had just defeated legendary Pokémon, Tobias's Darkrai and Latios. Yet, immediately after Pikachu is temporarily drained of electric power, he loses to a brand-new Snivy owned by Trip, a rookie trainer who had just received his first Pokémon minutes prior. Ash forgets basic capturing mechanics, trying to catch a Pokémon without weakening it first. He would achieve peak competence in one region, only to be hit with a metaphorical brick to the head before boarding the boat to the next one.
It took the franchise over 25 years to finally realize what you noted: you cannot keep a character stuck in perpetual childhood while demanding the audience care about his dream to be number one.
Nagisa Furukawa (Clannad)

Nagisa has got to be one of the most incredibly annoying characters in history. She pretends she's cute and that she needs to be protected, when all she does is cry and do nothing. It always makes me cringe when she cries, because she's like this 75% of the time: "Oh no, I can't do this!" "I'm bad at that!" She cries for no reason whatsoever. How is she not third? Oh gosh, I can't even stand her voice.
Get four characters like Misuzu, Hinata, Shiori, and Ayu, and put them together.
Let it rip!

Nagisa is a type of Mary Sue, with everyone worrying excessively about her even when she doesn't take steps to manage her own illness. She also makes risky decisions, such as standing in the rain for nearly an hour. She's always dependent on someone, either her parents or Tomoya.
If she were a well-developed character, she would have become more independent and mature in After Story. However, in After Story, she is still consistently seen with Tomoya and her parents.
Nico Robin (One Piece)

"Devil Child" Nico Robin is a fictional character in the One Piece franchise created by Eiichiro Oda. She is an archaeologist and a member of the Straw Hat Pirates, known for her calm demeanor and intelligence. Robin can sprout body parts from any surface using the powers of the Hana Hana no Mi, a Paramecia-type... read more

She's useless. After the timeskip, Robin stopped engaging in serious, one-on-one fights. She is often shown fighting fodder rather than any important character. She does nothing within the Straw Hat crew. No funny interactions, no major plot change, and no enemy cares much for her.

Annoying as hell. Literally the most useless Straw Hat. Her entire schtick is reading Poneglyphs, yet she doesn't say what she has read on any of the Poneglyphs the Straw Hats have come across so far.
She also doesn't tell Luffy that her brother is alive. Has she forgotten that the crew risked their lives and fought the Government just so she wouldn't die?
Kikyo (Inuyasha)

Kikyo is a character in the Inuyasha manga series and its anime adaptations created by Rumiko Takahashi. She is a powerful priestess who was originally the guardian of the Shikon Jewel. Kikyo plays a central role in the series' early plot, particularly in her tragic relationship with the half-demon Inuyasha... read more

Kikyo frustrates me sometimes. One minute she loves InuYasha, and the next she hates him and is trying to kill him. Even though she found out that it was Naraku who really killed her, she still wants to drag InuYasha to hell or play mind games with him.
She's constantly asking InuYasha if Kagome is more important to him than she is. Lady, you have tried to kill Kagome in the beginning episodes and are causing unnecessary trouble for InuYasha and the gang. Not only did you try to kill Kagome, but you also took her half of the Shikon Jewel and gave it to Naraku. Naraku! This is the same man responsible for your death and for causing the split between you and InuYasha.
She became overly confident, thinking that Naraku wouldn't kill her because he still has the heart of the human man, Onigumo, who was in love with Kikyo. That didn't last long because he got rid of his human heart and knocked Kikyo into the poison miasma.