The Last Outlaw

The ruthless, tactically adept leader who imposes order through fear. He makes decisive, often brutal calls, including killing Loomis to prevent delays, and asserts dominance over the band even after setbacks. His charisma conceals a dangerous willingness to sacrifice others for escape and legacy.

The wounded, trusted comrade whose injury becomes the catalyst for the posse’s pursuit. Loomis’s condition escalates the gang’s brutality and the urgency of capture. He endures heavy injury and is ultimately put out of his misery by a decision from within the group.

Second-in-command who seizes control after Graff is presumed dead. Pragmatic and capable, he leads toward Mexico but faces a brutal final stand with dwindling resources. His pragmatic leadership and shifting loyalties propel much of the story’s tension.

A loyal member whose fear and guilt overwhelm him when faced with a difficult order. He betrays the plan at a crucial moment and ultimately commits suicide, underscoring the psychological toll of the chase.

A trusted member who dies at Graff’s hands, illustrating the brutal discipline within the gang. Philo’s loyalty makes his end a stark demonstration of the gang’s ruthless code.

The capable lawman who relentlessly pursues the outlaws with a disciplined, methodical approach. His capture of Graff and the ensuing ambush escalate the clash between law and lawlessness.

A cunning outlaw who tries to game the system by leaving money for the posse, hoping to influence the chase. He is ultimately killed, underscoring the harsh realities of the pursuit.

A volatile outlaw who challenges leadership and meets a violent end when Graff shoots him. Potts embodies the gang’s unpredictable violence and internal volatility.

The money-driven figure pressuring the gang with the lure of reward money. He remains a morally ambiguous observer to the chase, highlighting corruption's role in frontier violence.