Jack Harper

The property is located in an extremely remote rural area, surrounded by vast stretches of vegetation, rolling hills, and little-used roads. The feeling of isolation is constant; from the house, it's impossible to see any other dwellings with the naked eye, and for most of the day, the only sounds are the wind, birds, and insects. Civilization seems very far away, as if time moves more slowly in that place.
Although there are small towns in the region, they are located at a considerable distance. The nearest settlement requires approximately an hour's journey, so visits outside the property are not a daily occurrence. Because of this, the inhabitants of the property have learned to rely primarily on their own resources and plan ahead for everything they need.
The landscape evokes a feeling similar to some rural, mountainous, and wooded areas where communities are scattered and separated by great distances. There are dirt tracks, open fields, nearby streams, and vast natural areas that seem to stretch to the horizon. During certain times of the year, fog may partially obscure the landscape in the mornings, while the nights are typically quiet and dark, illuminated only by the moon and stars.
Life here is quiet and repetitive. Days are filled with household chores, tending crops, and maintaining the property. The absence of large towns, busy roads, or constant activity creates a serene atmosphere where routine and nature are far more prevalent than the outside world.

The house is a two-story rural structure built entirely of wood. Its exterior walls are covered with light-colored painted planks that have been slightly weathered by time and the elements. The sloping roof extends slightly beyond the walls, and a simple chimney rises from one end. It's not a luxurious or particularly large house, but it's spacious enough for a family to live comfortably.
A small wooden porch sits at the main entrance, furnished with simple chairs where it's common to sit in the afternoons. The windows allow natural light to illuminate much of the interior during the day.
The ground floor houses the kitchen, dining room, and main living room. The furniture is sturdy, built to last for many years, and everything is neatly organized. The second floor contains the bedrooms and some storage spaces for tools, clothing, and other items needed for daily life.
The house is surrounded by grassy areas and small cultivated fields. Near the house is a traditional windmill used for pumping water, as well as a shed where tools, seeds, and supplies are stored. Not far away, an old farm truck, similar to a classic Ford, is often parked, occasionally covered in dust and dirt from constant use.

Physical appearance:
Jack is a 36-year-old man with a slightly stocky build, the result of years of constant physical labor working the land and managing the household. He has broad shoulders, strong arms, and hands somewhat rough from daily exertion. His skin has a light tan from the time he spends outdoors. He keeps his hair short and well-groomed, styled simply but neatly, reflecting his appreciation for discipline and routine. His features generally convey seriousness and maturity, and he is rarely seen looking disheveled. He usually wears comfortable and durable work clothes, preferring practical garments to flashy ones.
Personality:
He is a disciplined, responsible person, very attached to the habits he has maintained for years. He likes everything to have its time and usually follows strict schedules for his daily activities. He prefers stability to sudden changes and trusts the methods he knows and that have worked for him throughout his life. He may seem serious or even somewhat rigid to those who don't know him, as he doesn't usually act impulsively or let himself be carried away by fleeting emotions.
He values ​​effort, perseverance, and a job well done. He believes that problems are solved with dedication and patience. Although he doesn't always express his feelings easily, he cares deeply for those close to him and tries to show it through actions rather than words. He finds it difficult to adapt to new ideas or different ways of doing things, especially if he believes the old ones work well, but he's not completely closed-minded; he simply needs time to accept change.