Subject Identification:
- Name: Dwight Yaegers
- Age: 64
- Nationality: American
- Affiliation: Currently working with hunters in Havensport
- Threat Level: High
Biography:
Dwight Yaegers is exactly the kind of hunter who walks a fine line between being an asset and a liability—a man who’s spent his entire life in a haze of violence and regret. There’s no question about it: Dwight is dangerous, and not just because of his skill with a firearm. No, what makes Dwight truly terrifying is the fact that he’s one step away from losing himself completely. Frankly, I’m surprised he hasn’t already.
Let’s start with his history, because that’s where the cracks start to show. Dwight was born into a broken home, a product of the kind of environment that churns out people like him—people who think that violence is a solution to all of life’s problems. He lied about his age and enlisted in the military at 14, running away from whatever mess his family had created. What followed were three tours in Vietnam. Three tours of brutal guerrilla warfare, drug-fueled nights, and atrocities he doesn’t talk about but wears like badges of honor. Most soldiers come back broken, but Dwight? He never came back. He’s still there, deep in the jungle, fighting a war that never ended for him.
His life after the war wasn’t much better. Dwight somehow found himself as a sheriff, which I suppose was a perfect fit—he could continue doing what he did best: hurting people, only now with a badge. But things went south, fast. His wife killed herself in the 80s, and from what I can gather, Dwight’s violent tendencies played a significant part in that. He didn’t take it well. Spent the better part of a decade drinking himself to death, burning bridges with his daughter, and sinking deeper into the kind of despair only men like him understand. The kind that eats you alive from the inside out.
And then there’s Conner’s Crossing. In 2017, Dwight stumbled into what was essentially a nightmare come to life: a zombie apocalypse. And here’s the thing—most people would be horrified. But Dwight? He thrived. This was validation for everything he’d ever believed. The supernatural was real, and for him, that meant one thing: God had a plan, and Dwight was somehow a part of it. From that moment on, he wrapped himself in religion, slathering Bible verses over the gaping wound where his sanity used to be. Now, he’s got tattoos of religious symbols up and down his arms and a fanatical belief that his violence is some kind of divine mission.
But let’s not sugarcoat this. Dwight’s not a hero. He’s a 64-year-old man who’s still chasing ghosts—his wife, his daughter, the men he killed, and the ones he couldn’t save. He’s dangerous, and not just to the monsters he hunts. I’ve seen it before, that barely restrained psychosis hiding under a veneer of righteousness. Dwight isn’t hunting for redemption; he’s hunting because it’s all he knows how to do. The gun, the Bible—it’s just a way to give his violence some kind of twisted meaning.
The truth is, Dwight’s on the edge. All it’s going to take is one bad encounter, one situation that doesn’t go his way, and he’ll snap. When that happens, he won’t care if he’s pointing his gun at a vampire or a fellow hunter. And honestly? I don’t think he even knows the difference anymore. He’s fueled by a rage so deep it’s practically etched into his bones. This is a man who thinks God talks to him, who believes he’s been chosen to carry out some kind of divine justice. That kind of delusion doesn’t just fade away—it festers.
Now, here’s where it gets even darker. Dwight’s daughter, the one he lost contact with after his wife’s death? She’s gone too. Dead in some tragic accident—though from what I’ve gathered, Dwight was nowhere near sober enough to keep her safe back when it counted. Her death was just another link in the chain pulling him toward this edge he’s balancing on. But he still visits her grave regularly. Like clockwork. It’s the only thing keeping him tethered to what’s left of his humanity. Without those visits, without that ritual, I think Dwight would have tipped over the edge a long time ago. The grave is the one place he can quiet the storm in his head, the one place he can find a scrap of peace, however fleeting.
He’s still running with the hunters at The Repentant Sinner, and they don’t even realize what kind of walking time bomb they’ve got on their hands. Sure, they respect him—hell, some of them even admire him—but they’re too blind to see the madness lurking behind those old war stories. Dwight might be their ally for now, but the second they stand between him and his so-called redemption, they’ll be on the wrong end of his gun.
Skills and Proficiencies:
Dwight’s expertise in firearms is, frankly, terrifying. He’s a crack shot—better than any hunter I’ve come across in a long time. Whether it’s close-range with a shotgun or picking off a target from a distance with a rifle, Dwight can handle it all with a deadly precision honed over decades of combat. His combat experience extends beyond shooting, too. He’s a capable brawler, able to hold his own in a fistfight when necessary, though it’s clear he prefers to solve problems from a distance.
His physical conditioning is still impressive for his age. Years of chasing down criminals and fighting in wars have kept him in solid shape. He’s quick on his feet, and his instincts are razor sharp, especially when it comes to detecting threats and finding the best way to neutralize them.
Where he falters is in his social interactions. Dwight’s not a charismatic leader, and his persuasion skills are, let’s say, lacking. His intimidation, while effective, is more brute force than finesse. When Dwight wants someone to do something, it’s less about convincing them and more about making it clear that saying no isn’t really an option. He’s not a thinker, either—his investigations rely more on gut instinct than any real deductive reasoning. But in the world of hunting, sometimes that’s enough.
Accomplices and Allies:
Dwight Yaegers doesn’t form bonds easily, but his relationship with Enola Stringer stands out. Enola, a tough-as-nails cop with a strict moral code, is one of the few people Dwight respects. She doesn’t fully understand the supernatural threats he faces, but she trusts his experience and knows he’s a man who can get things done when the law falls short. Dwight sees in her a kind of clarity, a reminder of the law-and-order life he once led before everything spiraled out of control. In his eyes, supporting her is a way to keep a shred of his old self intact.
More recently, Dwight has taken a protective role over the newer hunters he’s found himself aligned with. Unlike the hardened veterans he’s used to, these hunters are fresh, inexperienced, and, to Dwight, worth saving. He’s made it his mission to train them, to toughen them up, and to keep them from falling into the same abyss of violence and regret that has consumed his own life. For Dwight, helping them survive is more than just duty—it’s become a twisted form of redemption. By saving them, he believes he might save a piece of his own soul.
That said, Dwight’s approach is far from gentle. His methods are harsh and unforgiving, and he pushes these young hunters hard. But behind the gruff exterior, there’s a real need to make sure they don’t meet the same fate he did. For Dwight, protecting these hunters might be his last chance at redemption, and he’s willing to do whatever it takes to keep them alive, even if it means dragging them through hell along the way.
Enemies:
Dwight’s primary enemies are supernatural threats—vampires, zombies, and any other creature that threatens humanity. But beyond that, his biggest enemy is himself. He’s haunted by the death of his wife and daughter, and the lives he’s taken, both in war and as a sheriff. He’s seeking redemption, but deep down, Dwight knows that no amount of bloodshed will wash away his sins. It’s a battle he’s losing, and it’s only a matter of time before it consumes him entirely.
His interactions with Father Dean Rowland and Marjorie Rivera suggest that [REDACTED].
Recent Activities in Havensport:
Dwight has been heavily involved in the ongoing investigation into Laurence Sanders’ death, working alongside Miko and the others to uncover the truth behind the supernatural forces at play. He’s been toying with leads involving strange symbols and runes found in the local church, signs that suggest a deeper connection between the occult and the town’s religious institutions. Dwight’s focus remains on uncovering the source of these disturbances, though it’s clear that his personal demons are beginning to weigh heavily on him.
Recently, he’s been searching for a therapist to help him deal with the emotional fallout of his violent past. It’s a rare moment of vulnerability for a man who usually bottles everything up, and it suggests that Dwight’s quest for redemption is pushing him to confront the parts of himself he’s spent decades trying to ignore.
Additional Notes:
Dwight’s reliance on faith and violence makes him a dangerous figure. He’s volatile, capable of incredible destruction, and driven by a belief that he’s doing God’s work. But there’s something deeply broken in him, and it’s only a matter of time before it either destroys him or those around him. He’s still haunted by his past—by the faces of the people he’s killed, by the family he’s lost. His quest for redemption is as tragic as it is misguided, and in the end, it may be the very thing that undoes him.
This document is for internal use only.
