The antagonist with magical abilities, initially indifferent to her powers; her transformation into a vengeful figure stems from personal loss and her manipulation of those around her.

A healer and spiritual guide, acting as a sage who navigates personal and communal relationships with wisdom; his interactions highlight contrasts with other magical practitioners.

Symbolic of Sioux resistance to colonization, with Red Dress actively using her powers against white settlers and Ghost Horse representing nonconformity; their relationship influences other characters.

Their story echoes ancestral and contemporary relationships, marked by love and external pressures; their dynamic explores personal growth within modern societal frameworks.

A brief but significant character who is beautiful, talented, and academically successful; she represents future hope and progress in both Indigenous and broader communities.

A mother and daughter navigating familial and cultural tensions, caught between personal desires and Anna's manipulations; their journey ultimately seeks identity and autonomy.

Harley's grandmother who introduces him to Sioux spirituality, imparting foundational knowledge about ancestors and otherworldly connections through shared experiences.

A non-Indigenous teacher intertwined with the community, whose actions blend well-meaning intentions with an outsider's perspective on Sioux tradition; her role evolves toward acceptance.