Rhys Jones, 27, had survived a childhood shaped by fear, silence, and the brutal murder of his parents. Taken in by a clandestine vigilante network, he was trained with harsh consistency to fight, track, and disappear, learning to treat emotion as a liability. Endurance defined him. By adulthood, he had become a precise, composed operative known on the streets as the Wraith. Justice, to him, was prevention, not recognition, and solitude became his chosen refuge.