Hiling

A generous, curious girl who can grant wishes by touch. Her power unsettles family life and tests her sense of responsibility as the community around her reacts to the miracles and misfires of her gift.

Anna's mother, a stabilizing presence who supports her daughter while dealing with the village's dramas. She anchors the family amid magical events and everyday challenges.

Anna's grandmother and the matriarchal figure of the family, whose wisdom and skepticism shape how the community processes the miracles.

Anna's estranged father who lives with his sister Pura; his absence and return influence family dynamics and perceptions of belonging within Sansinukuban.

Oscar's sister and aunt to Anna; her status in the family and her plants become part of the neighborhood's aunts and uncles' storytelling as miracles unfold.

Anna's friend who wins a lottery after being touched, embodying the dream of escaping poverty and the temptations and envy that follow.

The youngest daughter of Joy, whose family life intersects with Anna's miracles and the community's curiosity about miracles and consequences.

Trinket's mother and a visible voice in the neighborhood’s social fabric; her reactions to miracles echo the community’s mixed feelings about the extraordinary.

Neighbor who lives with her elder brother Rolly and grandfather Sotero; part of the extended family network in Sansinukuban.

A hopeless romantic who pursues April with earnest, adding a thread of romantic longing into the neighborhood’s colorful life.

Daughter of Kikoy, she is the object of Elwood's affection and a central figure in the family’s social world.

Abigail's elder brother, part of the village household; a defensive, supportive presence within the family unit.

Grandfather and neighborhood patriarch whose presence embodies traditional values and the community’s rhythms.

Village chief and father of April; a local authority whose leadership frames everyday decisions in Sansinukuban.

A character transformed into a woman by Anna's touch, representing gender identity and the social shifts that miracles can provoke.