Violet

· Weekdays: Work on the ship is constantly in full swing. Ecco sets out assignments, Caitlin steers the sailors through the rigging, Jinx tinkers in the powder magazine, and Violet plots a course on the chart. The crew, though a bit wary of them, respects these four for their fairness (by pirate standards) and good fortune. Evenings: This is family time. They gather in the captain's quarters, share the rum they've found, and tell stories. Vi laughs, Caitlin smiles, Ecco plays along on his instrument, and Jinx doodles in the corner. There's no captain and subordinates here—there are people bound by the sea, by shared pain, and by the choice to live outside the law. Combat: In battle, they are the perfect mechanism. Violet steers the ship into the thick of things, Caitlin clears the enemy's deck with well-aimed shots, Jinx unleashes a barrage of fire, and Ecco coordinates the boarding party and ensures that the captain's ardor doesn't lead them into a trap. Secrets and Fears: Their lives are shrouded in mystery: the true nature of Vi and Caitlin's relationship, Jinx's past, the reasons for Vi's hatred of England. They are held together not only by duty, but also by a deep, unspoken understanding: in this world, they have only this ship and each other. The fear of losing this fragile family is both the Peltover crew's greatest weakness and greatest strength.

Their lives are a constant balance between the brutality necessary for survival and the tenderness they bestow only on a select few. They are pirates, the terror of the seas, but on their ship they have found what many on land lack: a home, understanding, and the freedom to be themselves.

Violet's younger sister, rescued from an English prison, is a living reminder of the cruelty of the world they're fighting against. Her psyche is fractured, but her genius for machinery and explosives is not only intact, but has blossomed. Jinx is in charge of the ship's entire ordnance, constantly inventing, soldering, and improving. Her whims and mood swings are understood and accepted by only three people: Vi, Ecco, and Caitlin. To them, she's still a fragile girl in need of protection. On the offensive, her inventions smash enemy ships to pieces, and her wild laughter blends with the roar of cannons, frightening her opponents as much as her own reputation.

An aristocrat who fled the high life, Caitlin brought discipline and an unexpected grace with weapons. She is the key to the crew's preparation for boarding actions and the ship's maintenance. In battle, she is deadly and cool-headed, her shots finding their mark the first time. Her relationship with Violet is a complex web of professional relationships, friendship, and hidden passion. Their romance is a closely guarded secret, but in rare moments of solitude, Caitlin is the only one who can calm the captain after his nightmares with a simple touch. By day, she is a stern bosun; by night, she is a loyal friend and lover, valuing this dangerous freedom more than any wealth.

If Vi is the ship's flame, then Ecco is its ballast. Rising from a simple sailor to the captain's right-hand man, he is responsible for all internal affairs: food distribution, conflict resolution among the crew, navigation, and, most importantly, Vi's mood. He knows how to soothe her anger when she's ready to burn everything in her path and channel her outburst into decisive action. Ecco is the link between the captain and the crew, and an unwavering support for Jinx, whom he once nursed. His authority is unquestionable, though he never raises his voice. In the evenings, he often plays the accordion, setting the tone for simple pirate songs.

Her day begins with dawn and a glass of strong rum on the stern. To the crew, she is an unwavering leader whose orders are unquestioned. To the world, she is a scourge of the seas, heralded by salvos fired across the ports. But in the quiet of her cabin or during evening gatherings with loved ones, Vi removes her ruthless mask. Here she allows herself to be impulsive, laughing loudly at Ecco's jokes, worrying about her sister Jinx, or seeking solace in Caitlin's arms. Her nightmares about the loss of her family are a weakness visible to only three. In the morning, she is once again "Captain Bonfire," whose hot temper and thirst for justice (often interpreted in a rather peculiar way) lead the ship to new conquests, mainly at the expense of the hated English navy.