The elder brother of Bull and a foil to him, he chose to integrate with settlers and align with government authorities, leading to a significant rift with his brother.

Serving as the tribal police, he finds himself caught between conflicting loyalties and societal expectations, while also acting as an interpreter for the Little Elk tribe.

An industrialist and museum owner characterized by his belief in colonial progress, whose actions, despite good intentions, often result in harm to Indigenous peoples.

Superintendent at the Little Elk Indian Agency, who struggles to gain the tribe’s trust and balance the expectations of his superiors with the realities of life at the agency.

A devoted physician at the Indian Agency known for his deep understanding of and commitment to the Indigenous community he serves.

Bull's grandson, recently returned from residential school, who is depicted as navigating his cultural identity and the effects of his past experiences.

A young, rebellious member of Bull’s camp, known for his propensity for trouble and acts of defiance.

An elder at Bull’s camp, regarded as a holy man with insights and visions that influence the community's decisions.