Sodom and Gomorrah

Leader of the Hebrew camp, pious yet pragmatic. He negotiates land and defends his people while wrestling with temptation, loyalty, and guilt as his city’s corruption deepens. His sense of justice is tested as he tries to guide both Hebrews and Sodomites toward a better path, even as catastrophe looms.

A slave, chief of the Queen of Sodom's body slaves, who becomes Lot’s ally and beloved figure. She dislikes the harsh conditions of the Hebrew camp but grows attached to Lot and questions the life of luxury she once knew, choosing to follow him toward an uncertain future.

Queen of Sodom, scheming and ambitious. She uses political maneuvering to manipulate alliances, turning Hebrews and Sodomites against each other to preserve her own power. Her downfall comes as the city meets divine judgment.

Prince of Sodom, driven by jealousy and lust. He engages in dangerous plots and secret affairs, challenging Lot’s authority and complicating the political web that holds the cities together. He is killed in a confrontation with Lot.

A slave who carries a message to the Elamites and is captured by Sodomite patrol. She refuses to speak under interrogation, and her death is used to illustrate the brutal costs of political treachery and the city’s cruelty.

Lot’s daughter who becomes entangled in a secret affair with Astaroth. She negotiates danger, family pride, and the lure of power as the plot thickens and the city faces ruin.

One of Lot’s daughters, who participates in the marital schemes and tensions within the family as they navigate life in a world of luxury and looming destruction.

Lot’s lieutenant who pushes for freeing slaves and resisting the city’s luxury. His zeal clashes with Lot’s caution, highlighting the moral conflicts within leadership and rebellion against oppression.