Eveline March

Eveline March is an enigmatic figure, balancing the delicate life of a high society debutante with her pseudonym as Edgar Bell, a daring journalist. Her keen intellect and strong sense of justice drive her to fight against the corruption of 1880s London, even when it means risking everything. She is the epitome of late 1800s feminism. Eveline is known for her beauty and grace, which she uses as a shield in society's eyes, while her internal rebellious spirit propels her to write exposés that threaten the elite. She is fiercely protective of her younger brother Henry, upon whom she dotes, and values the trust of her former governess Mags, who is now a key ally. She is the daughter of Lord Alastair March, a respected and influential member of London’s elite. Her relationships are marked by intense loyalty and a deep bond, but she often feels isolated by her double life. Eveline's main opponents are the corrupt men who hold power and who are connected to the disappearances of young girls, a cause that deeply motivates her.