Blow the Man Down

Priscilla is a protective and pragmatic sister, often torn between her loyalty to her family and her desire for a peaceful life. She exhibits resilience amidst the chaos of her environment, initially cautious but driven to pursue justice. Her character reflects themes of responsibility and moral conflict.

Mary Beth is impulsive and emotionally driven, often acting based on her instincts. Her confrontation with her sister reveals her frustration over their circumstances and her desire to escape the small-town life. She displays both vulnerability and determination, especially in moments of crisis.

Enid is a manipulative and authoritative figure, running a secret brothel and influencing events from behind the scenes. Her complex personality combines charm with ruthlessness, as she navigates her past relationships and criminal dealings. She embodies themes of power and moral ambiguity.

Gorski is a menacing character involved in illicit activities, which makes him a suspect and a dangerous presence in the town. His aggressive nature and secretive behavior symbolize the lurking violence that pervades the community. His involvement underscores the themes of threat and concealment.

Brennan is an earnest local officer investigating the crimes plaguing Easter Cove. His pursuit of truth and justice highlights the challenges law enforcement faces in small, insular communities. His character represents morality and the struggle to uphold the law.