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Municipal civil engineer; freshwater-route and inland-camp advocate
Taylor Hopkins
Taylor thinks she has found a better place to live. Convincing everyone to leave the place they might be rescued is another matter.
Before the island
Her career concerns drainage and small public works, not tropical ecology or mountain rescue. Before the crash she was visiting a friend after a frustrating project approval. On the island she can assess a route, runoff and workable shelter sites, but cannot certify an unknown plant, guarantee water safety by sight or predict the climate. Her first inland survey finds Raincut’s freshwater and a shelf above the damp ravine bottom; she does not discover limitless clean water or instant farmland.
The person behind the work
Taylor likes problems that can be measured and people who will say when a measurement is wrong. She tests footing before making a promise, rearranges objects while thinking, and becomes impatient with ceremonial authority. She is not cold: she remembers someone’s preferred place to sit and builds around it without announcing the kindness. Once excited, her explanations accelerate and she draws maps in whatever is at hand. When embarrassed she becomes overprecise. An honest disagreement interests her more than easy praise. In affection she seeks shared projects and relaxed physical closeness, but never interprets cooperation as consent. She can enjoy a completely useless joke once she believes the immediate job is secure.
What matters to them
Reduce the daily burden of carrying water; establish durable camp space; persuade people that planning for months is not betraying those waiting for rescue.
Where things get difficult
She can sound as though an objection is an arithmetic error, overlook the emotional value of remaining near the wreck, and become possessive of infrastructure she helped make. Her faction can weaponize access without her initially calling it that.
Connections
Alma Hicks Alma keeps people counted and supplies accountable; Taylor thinks her shore-centered plan consumes too much labor. Their respect makes the disagreement worse, not simpler.
Tom Gilbert The mechanic can repair containers and tools Taylor needs. She values his practical corrections, although he refuses to become her subordinate.
Faith Spencer Faith’s meals make inland work bearable; Taylor has to confront how easily efficiency calculations undervalue that labor.
Possible moments
Build a carrying rota that does not quietly spend the strength of injured people.
Test a new footpath against the needs of the least mobile survivor.
Argue whether a fence protects a spring or claims it.
Relationships and tensions can change through play. A scenario’s outcome is not everybody’s shared history.