Elizabeth Foster

Elizabeth "Beth" Foster is a main character in Haven. She is a 379 years old witch who has returned to her hometown, Haven Falls, where she poses as her ancestor's "distant" cousin. She is a student at Haven Falls High School. [Insert actor name] is the voice of Beth.

It's sad to say, but Beth has no friends whatsoever. Because of her cold-heartedness, she is incapable of actually making and keeping friends. And although she's not good with maintaining relationships, she has managed to build a good relationship with her relatives, Holly and Ben Foster. The two seem to be the only ones that Beth actually cares about besides herself.

Personality
Believe or not, Elizabeth wasn't always this cruel, emotionless being. She was once a sweet and caring young girl. She was selfless, always put others before herself. As described by the townspeople of Haven Falls, Elizabeth Foster was the girl with the heart of gold. That heart, however, grew cold and dark. She has turned into cold-hearted, selfish, and vain bitch. She no longer puts others first; the only person that matters to her is well--her. She is often cruel and has no remorse for the people that she hurts. But there's a part of Beth that holds onto when she was humane..even if it's a small, small, smallpart.

Early Life
Elizabeth was the daughter of Henry and Emma Foster. At the age of two, her mother passed away from an unknown illness, leaving her father devastated. He soon became overwhelmingly protective as Elizabeth grew up. Elizabeth was not allowed out of the cottage; she was isolated from the outside world. Over the years, Elizabeth became more and more rebellious, refusing to listen to her father's specific orders. At sixteen, Elizabeth fell in love with the blacksmith's son, Jonathan Wilson. Their passion for each other is undeniable, something that cannot be broken; not even by their families' disapproval. Jonathan's family is well off when it comes to wealth; while, Elizabeth comes from a poor family. A wealthy family would never dare marrying into a poverish one. Henry Foster