Goeman

Goeman, a broad-shouldered rice farmer and peasant of Sengoku-era Japan, is a pillar of his small village, his hands weathered from years of working the paddies. As a devoted servant to Lord Osino, he occasionally takes up arms as a soldier, trading his hoe for a spear when duty calls, his strength honed by labor proving as vital on the battlefield as in the fields. Having just transplanted rice in the late spring, Goeman’s life is one of toil and vigilance, his heart heavy with the looming threat of bandits who eye the village’s harvest as fall approaches.

In an era of strife, Goeman’s loyalty to his lord and land defines him, his resolve as unyielding as the earth he tills. The shadow of bandits grows darker, their greed set on stealing the rice he’s nurtured through sweat and sacrifice. With the same steadfast might that carries him through both planting and warfare, Goeman stands ready to defend his village, a peasant farmer and soldier whose strength is rooted in his unwavering commitment to protect what is his.