Rogues in these stories are often sly. They know how to manipulate situations to their advantage. For example, they might trick people into giving them money or information.
One famous rogue is Han Solo from 'Star Wars'. He was a smuggler, always getting into trouble and trying to outwit the authorities. Another is Jack Sparrow from 'Pirates of the Caribbean'. He was a wily pirate, constantly deceiving his enemies and even his so - called allies to get what he wanted. And then there's Loki from the Marvel Comics and movies. He was the God of Mischief, always plotting and causing chaos in Asgard and on Earth.
It could be about the heart of a rogue, perhaps exploring the emotions, motives and adventures of a character who is considered a rogue. It might involve his relationships, his moral dilemmas, or his journey towards redemption.
The main character often is a figure who gets involved with the rogues, perhaps a young adventurer or a person with a mysterious past. And, of course, there are the rogues themselves, each with their own distinct personalities and motives.
Their unpredictability makes them interesting. For example, Jack Sparrow's actions are often unexpected. One moment he might be helping his crew, the next he's double - crossing them for his own gain. Rogues also often operate outside the normal rules of society. Like Han Solo, a smuggler who doesn't follow the laws of the Galactic Empire. This makes their stories full of adventure and danger.
One common theme is deception. Rogues often deceive others to get what they want, like in 'The Cask of Amontillado' where the main character tricks his friend. Another theme is the pursuit of self - interest. They put their own needs above others, for example, the kidnappers in 'The Ransom of Red Chief' think they can easily make money through kidnapping.