Daniel’s 16-year-old sister, who witnesses a traumatic event at a young age and as a result, leads a sheltered life at home. She forms connections only with a select few, showing interest in domestic activities like sewing and gardening.

The son of a scribe and Daniel's friend, who supports the cause against the Romans while pursuing scholarly and religious studies. He is a natural leader with a diplomatic skill set, capable of navigating difficult situations with ease.

Joel’s twin sister and Daniel's love interest, who is intelligent and perceptive, often challenging Daniel’s views. Her strength and wisdom make her a trusted confidante and a pivotal character in Daniel’s journey.

A carpenter-turned-preacher who captivates audiences with his speeches and becomes a beacon of hope for many in Israel. His teachings and presence challenge Daniel's beliefs about love and revenge.

The leader of a band of outlaws living in the mountains who initially inspires Daniel with his defiance against the Romans. Over time, his selfish motivations and lack of noble cause become apparent.

A fellow blacksmith and zealot, who disagrees with violent approaches against the Romans and instead seeks understanding through Jesus’s teachings. He offers Daniel refuge and guidance upon his return from the mountain.

A large and strong black slave freed by Rosh’s band who becomes devoted to Daniel. Known for his tremendous strength, he silently supports Daniel without fully understanding the broader cause.

A young Roman soldier who regularly visits Daniel’s shop and develops a connection with Leah. Marcus offers a more humanized view of the Romans, contrasting the general animosity toward them.