A former lover of Claire and a popular figure in the town, he owns a General Store. His past actions have significant consequences on the play's events.

The political leader of the town, who is eager to save it from financial ruin. He uses Humanism as a political tool without true moral commitment.

A voice of morality and reason in the town, he is troubled by the ethical decisions the community faces. He turns to alcohol to cope with his growing moral conflict.

Tasked with maintaining law and order, he sometimes turns a blind eye to wrongdoing. He is more interested in personal gain than justice.

A religious figure in the town, who initially remains neutral but later struggles with his conscience. He advises Ill on matters of the soul amidst the town's crisis.

A series of wealthy and powerful men who are largely interchangeable in Claire's life. They are often stripped of their identities and given rhyming names.

An entourage that includes a former Chief Justice, two gangsters, and two blind eunuchs. Their presence signifies Claire's influence and capability to manipulate justice.