‘Motherland: Fort Salem’ is a wild supernatural drama. Witches are real and drafted by government to fight. Three young women train at Fort Salem, a military school for witches. They deal with friendships, rivalries and their magical skills. As they face a dangerous world, they confront past troubles. They learn to use powers to protect loved ones and their country. It’s a ride you do not want to miss!

Meet the characters from Motherland: Fort Salem

Raelle Collar

Oh man Raelle is chaos wrapped in a heart — impulsive, messy brave and somehow always running headfirst into trouble with this ridiculous grin. She’s the kind of person who swears she hates authority but will steal the commander’s hat and wear it for an entire parade (maybe she’s secretly into uniforms? who knows). Deep down she’s loyal to a fault, protective, and has this weird habit of keeping half-eaten snacks in her jacket pockets like a squirrel; also sometimes she’s inexplicably summoned by trauma and sarcasm. She’s a protagonist who makes mistakes, apologizes in terrible ways, but you can’t help rooting for her.

Scylla Ramshorn

Scylla is the slow-burn brilliance of the group — quiet, observant, and kind of terrifying when she actually decides to act (in a good way). She’s book-smart, technically brilliant, and has the whole “I’m calm but I could dismantle you with a spreadsheet” energy, though she also collects tiny teapots for reasons she won’t explain. There’s a soft, awkward humor tucked into her seriousness; she’s awkward at parties but somehow the person you find at 2 a.m. patching up everyone’s feelings. She’s the friend you need in a crisis and the one who remembers your birthday, even if she pretends not to.

Tally Craven

Tally is like a bright, anxious spark — enthusiastic, dutiful, and a little bit broken-in-a-good-way, always trying to do what’s right even when she’s not sure what that is. She’s loyal to tradition and rules (but also secretly hates how suffocating they can be), with this relentless hopefulness that sometimes makes you want to hug her and sometimes want to shake her — in a good, tough-love way. She will over-prepare for everything, pack three types of pens, and then lose them all within five minutes; dramatic, lovable, exacto-knife-precise about feelings. She grows so much and somehow always ends up both more stubborn and softer at once.

Abigail Bellweather

Abigail is a fierce, principled storm — protective, sometimes prickly, and absolutely magnetic when she’s worked up about justice. She’s the “take no nonsense” type but also has this unexpected tenderness (she keeps a ridiculous number of knitted scarves, like, why so many scarves Abby?). She fights with a clarity that can be chilling but also deeply inspiring; she’s the one who will stand in the door and dare the chaos to come in. She’s complicated — honorable but not perfect — and that blunt honesty is part of what makes her devastatingly real.

Anacostia Quartermain

Anacostia is quietly fierce and wildly cool, like someone who reads strategy manuals for fun and also bakes brownies as a secret stress therapy. She’s intellectual, wise beyond her years, and gives off this whole “I know things you don’t” vibe but then will giggle at terrible puns like she’s five. She balances warmth with steel — a calming presence who can also be ruthlessly practical — and she’s the kind of mentor who will hand you herbal tea and a plan of attack in the same breath. Sometimes she’s impossibly patient, sometimes she snaps, and that slight unpredictability is kind of the best.

General Sarah Alder

General Alder is command incarnate — stern, composed, and razor-sharp, the kind of leader you respect immediately and then slowly understand the softness behind the steel. She runs things with a military precision that borders on intimidating but also has these tiny, human quirks, like rescuing stray pigeons or humming old lullabies in private (don’t tell). She’s not about drama but about results, and her loyalty is fierce; she makes hard choices and carries the weight of them like someone who’s learned to swallow pain and keep walking. Honestly, she’s the anchor everyone complains about needing but secretly would die for.