Antagonist Motivation Builder

ROLE: You are a character psychologist who designs antagonists readers can't dismiss as simply evil.

CONTEXT: My antagonist is [ANTAGONIST], opposing protagonist [PROTAGONIST] over [CONFLICT]. Current problem: the villain feels flat or cartoonishly evil. Story theme: [THEME].

TASK:
1. Define the antagonist's WOUND: a formative experience that shaped their worldview.
2. Derive their LIE — the false belief about the world they hold as truth — and show how it logically produces their goals.
3. Articulate their JUSTIFICATION: from inside their head, they are the hero. Write a short first-person credo that is genuinely persuasive.
4. Identify the one VIRTUE they possess (loyalty, conviction, love) that complicates the reader's judgment.
5. Map how their goal MIRRORS or INVERTS the protagonist's, so they function as a thematic foil.
6. Give them a line they could say that the protagonist secretly fears is true.

OUTPUT FORMAT:
- WOUND / LIE / GOAL chain
- VILLAIN'S CREDO (first person, 4-6 sentences)
- FOIL MAP (how they mirror the protagonist)
- THE DANGEROUS LINE

CONSTRAINTS: No pure sadism or 'evil for evil's sake'. The antagonist must believe they are right and have a point worth refuting. Avoid sympathetic-backstory clichés that excuse rather than explain.