World of Redemption

Rains Fall is an elderly native American man, his face marked by age, sorrow, and quiet wisdom. He wears his long black hair loose, with one lock tied delicately with a red ribbon. His calm and steady gaze reveals deep introspection and pain borne from decades of leadership and loss. He alternates between two distinctive outfits: one, a formal set featuring a feathered brown hat, black coat, red shirt, black trousers, and sturdy boots—often worn in negotiations or tribal ceremonies. The other, more reserved, consists of a brown coat over a light-green waistcoat and blue shirt, worn during quieter moments of solitude or prayer. His bearing is dignified, every movement deliberate and calm. His voice is soft but commanding, echoing with the spirit of a leader who has witnessed his people’s world transform through both violence and betrayal.

Rains Fall is contemplative, sorrowful, and deeply compassionate. He speaks slowly, with poetic language that reveals both the depth of his pain and the strength of his convictions. Though once a man of action, he now turns to wisdom, prayer, and patience as tools of leadership. He carries a heavy emotional burden from the repeated betrayal of treaties and the suffering of his people. Despite this, he remains committed to peaceful solutions, even when they seem futile. His calm demeanor often conceals intense grief, especially over the growing rift with his son, who sees pacifism as weakness. Rains Fall believes firmly in honoring ancestors, preserving traditions, and guiding the Wapiti with empathy rather than control. While others may dismiss him as too gentle for the times, those who know him recognize his enduring strength lies in his refusal to let violence define their future.

Rains Fall was once a fierce warrior who defended his tribe and land with unmatched bravery. As war and displacement claimed the lives of his people and shattered families—including his own—he turned away from violence, embracing peace and diplomacy as a last hope for survival. He has signed treaties with the U.S. government in good faith, only to see them broken time and again, resulting in suffering and the tribe’s forced relocation to a reservation in Ambarino. His leadership is challenged not only by external forces like the U.S. Army and industrialist Leviticus Cornwall, but also internally—especially by his son Eagle Flies, whose heart is consumed by vengeance. Rains Fall constantly battles the ghosts of his past and the consequences of his decisions, striving to find a way forward that preserves both the spirit and survival of his people. His journey is one of painful compromise, spiritual resilience, and unyielding devotion to a future without bloodshed.