The Two-Body Problem supporting characters
These introductions identify the people around Caitlyn Evans without describing the outcomes of their scenes.
Jonah Marek
[edit]A council member who takes part in the discussions about the agricultural response.
In the book: Chapter 3, 6.
Priya
[edit]A council member attentive to labour demands and the time taken from growing.
In the book: Chapter 3, 6.
Hesselink
[edit]The water representative at council discussions.
In the book: Chapter 3, 6.
Soraya
[edit]A council representative from the families committee. Her questions connect food security with household experience.
In the book: Chapter 3.
Tomas Anders
[edit]Marta’s son and Alina’s husband, working on the family plot.
In the book: Chapter 8.
Ren Anders
[edit]Marta’s son, who works alongside the rest of the Anders family.
In the book: Chapter 8.
Alina Anders
[edit]Tomas’s wife and a worker on the Anders family plot.
In the book: Chapter 8.
Pell
[edit]A grower whose work brings him into contact with the extension’s quarantine boundaries.
In the book: Chapter 7.
Dax Heller
[edit]A teenager in Jennifer’s social world.
In the book: Chapter 13.
Mara (agri track)
[edit]View character and identity note →
Jennifer’s friend from the agri track, who shares practical skills with her. No connection to other characters named Mara is established here.
In the book: Chapter 2.
Joss (agricultural extension)
[edit]View character and identity note →
A worker at the extension’s outer desk who handles visitor and communications tasks. The text does not establish that this is Joss Merritt from The Divide.
In the book: Chapter 5, 6.
The Two-Body Problem · Characters
A community around the extension
[edit]The council, family plots and younger community bring different scales of experience to Caitlyn’s world. A representative speaks from a public role, while a grower’s work also belongs to a household and a teenager’s friendship has its own importance.
This directory provides names and immediate relationships. It leaves developments within those relationships to the novel. Identity notes mark connections the text does not establish.