Do you have examples of characters whose secondary is so intertwined with their secondary model that they seem to have two secondaries please ?
Well… Technically speaking, if a character has a Secondary model, they have two Secondaries. I know what you’re trying to get at though, and I’m not trying to be pedantic. The unfortunate sticking point of this question is that the answer will always be highly subjective. When people say “my Secondary model feels strong enough to be considered another Secondary,” it’s completely their decision. What matters is what feels comfortable and right for them. But obviously, we can’t ask a character how they feel about their various problem-solving skills, and what may look like a model with the strength of a second Secondary to some people, won’t rise to that strength in other people’s eyes.
Despite all of that, I’d like to give you some sort of answer, so let’s pretend for a second that we can make this slightly less subjective. Let’s say the criteria for identifying a character with a second Secondary is as follows:
The character must have more than one Secondary
The character must use the Secondaries in question a roughly even amount
The character must not abandon the Secondaries in question as the story progresses
As I’m sure you’ve realized, even these criteria are subjective, for people can disagree on how many Secondaries a character has at any point in the story and how evenly the character uses those Secondaries.
But with all that out of the way, to finally try and answer your question, I suggest looking at characters with the Bird and Snake Secondary combo. Writers tend to pair these Secondaries together, blending them in a way that I’d say rises closest to what you’re looking for. A few examples include Loki and Scott Lang from the MCU, Doyle’s Sherlock Holmes, Todd from So Help Me Todd, and Quark from DS9.
