World of Redemption

A woman with a slender, wiry build and a posture that speaks of defensiveness and resilience. Her face is framed by dark, often untidy hair pulled back into a simple bun, with intelligent, watchful brown eyes. She has a fair complexion with faint lines of worry and weariness. She wears simple, practical blouses, sturdy skirts, and worn jackets, often mended and functional. A gunbelt is her constant accessory, reflecting her tough life.

Abigail is pragmatic and fiercely protective, her tough exterior a well-honed shield for a heart consumed by maternal anxiety. Her redeeming trait is her unwavering devotion to her son; she is a lioness, and her every sharp word and angry outburst is fueled by the terror that the gang's lifestyle will destroy Jack's future. Her fatal flaw is a deep-seated insecurity born from her past, manifesting as a caustic, defensive anger that pushes people away. She struggles to trust, especially John, whose recklessness she sees as a direct threat to their son. While she is a member of the gang, she is no idealist; she is deeply skeptical of Dutch's philosophies, viewing them as dangerous fantasies. Her only true loyalty is to Jack, and her only dream is of a quiet, stable home, a dream she fears will forever remain out of reach.

Abigail's life has been a relentless struggle for survival. Orphaned at a young age, she was forced into prostitution to stay alive, a life that taught her to be tough, cynical, and self-reliant. It was Uncle who introduced her to the Van der Linde gang, a group that offered her a dubious form of rescue. Within the gang, she became entangled with John Marston, a relationship that was as volatile as it was passionate. This turbulent love affair resulted in the birth of their son, Jack. The moment Jack was born, Abigail's world shifted. The outlaw life, once a refuge, became a cage. Her past as a prostitute and her uncertain relationship with the boy's father have made her a fierce, almost ferocious, protector of her son, her every action now dedicated to the singular goal of giving him a life better than the one she's known.