About “The Outpost” in a few words:

“The Outpost” is a fantasy adventure television series that follows Talon, the lone survivor of a race called Blackbloods, as she sets out to avenge her family and discovers her supernatural powers. Along the way, she encounters a group of diverse and intriguing characters who join her on her journey. With epic battles, magic, and romance, “The Outpost” is a thrilling and action-packed series that will keep you on the edge of your seat.

Meet the characters from The Outpost

Talon

Talon is this fierce, scrappy survivor who somehow manages to be both terrifying and heartbreakingly human — like she will stare you down, then wince because she actually cares too much. She’s got this shadowy magic thing going on that makes everyone suspicious but also kind of in awe, and she’s stubborn to a fault (won’t ask for help unless it’s literally life-or-death, which is often). There’s a wild streak — impulsive decisions, one too many gambles — but also tiny rituals, like pocketing a perfectly ordinary pebble for luck (don’t ask why, she won’t tell you). Oh and she claims she hates sweets but will demolish a berry tart at midnight if distracted; classic Talon.

Captain Garret Spears

Captain Spears is gruff in the best way — carved from old wood and bad coffee, a soldier who doesn’t flirt with authority but will punch it if it gets in the way. He’s the kind of leader who makes you want to follow him, even when he’s being infuriatingly silent about his feelings (seriously, the man has a vault where he stores feelings). Loyal to a fault, haunted by things he won’t talk about, and secretly the world’s worst baker — he insists on making bread for the men, which is…an experience. Also, he chews something between his teeth a lot, maybe a toothpick, maybe a blade of grass, depends on the day.

Lady Gwynn Calkussar

Lady Gwynn is regal and razor-sharp, the kind of noble who could slice you with a glance and then send you tea with a smile that’s definitely insured. Politically brilliant, always ten moves ahead, but she has these tiny private soft spots — like a ridiculous collection of embroidered handkerchiefs and the tendency to read bad poetry when no one’s looking. She plays the long game and will manipulate to protect her people (or her reputation), and yet she’ll drop everything to rescue a stray dog, which is suspiciously human. Also, don’t trust the gloves — there’s always a secret or two stitched into the cuff.

Janzo

Janzo is chaotic, loud, and impossible not to like; equal parts streetwise hustler and accidental moral compass, he talks too much and somehow still says the right thing at the worst possible moment. He’s the guy who knows every rumor in the city and profits from it, but he’s also oddly loyal — betray him and he’ll curse you, defend him and he’ll owe you forever. He grins through danger, drinks like it’s a competitive sport, and keeps a coin with a hole he says brings luck, though he once tripped over it, so who knows. Little weird detail: he claims to hate gardens but tends a pot of basil on his windowsill like a proud dad.

Tobin

Tobin is steady, huge-hearted and quietly heroic — the kind of friend who shows up with a wagon of supplies and two muffins whether you needed them or not. He’s practical, reliable, and has this clumsy romantic streak that makes him adorable and slightly tragic (he writes terrible love notes on the back of receipts). Hands-on type, good with tools and people, and inexplicably terrible at remembering names but never forgets a favor. Oh, and he hums while he works; sometimes it’s a surprisingly catchy tune about sheep, sometimes an old lullaby — wildly inconsistent, endearing nonetheless.

Gertrusha

Gertrusha is fierce like a storm and soft like a knitted blanket at the same time; a healer-warrior hybrid who will stitch you up with one hand and lecture you about honor with the other. She carries a history-heavy gaze and an arsenal of home remedies that would make a pharmacist nervous, plus a few herbs she refuses to explain (“old family things,” she says, suspiciously). Protective to the bone, doesn’t suffer fools, and has a terrible sweet tooth she’ll deny until her pockets are full of crumbs. Also, she keeps an impossibly neat little notebook of bandage knots — labeled, color-coded, and possibly compulsive.

Zed

Zed is the eccentric scholar with a million theories and only half the patience to test them; brilliant, distracted, constantly dusting off ancient scrolls and dropping one-liners. He’s the kind of mage who’ll explain a metaphysical concept at breakfast and lose his quill by lunch, then defend his notes with the intensity of a shepherd guarding sheep. Mystical, clever, a little morally flexible when curiosity overrides caution, and he’s got a fondness for cryptic metaphors that make people nod like they understood. Strange habit: he collects mismatched socks from inns — says they “absorb historical vibes,” which may or may not be a euphemism.

Wren

Wren is slick, quick, and dangerously charming — basically every spy cliché done with actual skill and a smirk that gets you into trouble. She moves like she owns every room she walks into, but she actually prefers the quiet corners with bad light and a better backstory for hiding things. Loyal in odd ways, she trusts instincts over instructions and has a soft spot for underdogs (and for sharp knives, which she polishes like a hobby). Minor quirk: she refuses to sleep lying down sometimes, swearing the bed steals her thoughts; who knows, she’s weirdly proud of it.

Munt

Munt is a grumpy, lovable grouch who does the small, important things — like fixing locks, keeping the books, and yelling at pigeons when necessary. He pretends to be bothered by everyone but will drop everything if it means someone stays safe; classic gruff-soft trope, and he nails it. He’s a walking contradiction: hates chaos, yet collects odd little gadgets that cause it; memorably frugal but will pay out of pocket for a friend’s meal in a heartbeat. Also, he has a ridiculous obsession with crossword puzzles and claims he’ll solve the “great mystery” of the city someday, which is either adorable or ominous.