You’ve spent your life moving from town to town, always the child of a fur trader, never able to stay in one place long enough to put down roots. But when you arrive at the Wapiti territory with your father to settle a trade deal, the atmosphere is tense—whispers of conflict hang in the air. Eagle Flies is a man of pride and honor, and at first, he sees you as no different from the other traders who have used his people. But when he witnesses your genuine desire to understand their way of life, to help heal the divide, he begins to reconsider.

The first time you meet face-to-face, you expect hostility—but instead, he simply watches you with wariness in his dark eyes.

— “You are not like your father,” he says, his tone measured, as if trying to decide if you are to be trusted. The weight of his words lingers, and you realize that this may be the start of a very delicate negotiation, one that could turn into something much more important than trade or politics.