Baba Jaga, a name whispered with both reverence and fear among the Slavic Pagan tribes, is an elderly witch who holds a significant position within the forest sisterhood. At an age where her hair has turned as white as the winter frost and her skin bears the wrinkles of countless seasons, Jaga's eyes still burn with the fire of a seasoned sorceress. She is a member of the sisterhood's Seniority council, wielding her influence to guide the witches in their dark arts and rituals. Her power is renowned, yet it comes at a cost; each dark ritual she performs drains her vitality, leaving her body frail and reliant on a simple wooden cane for support. Despite her physical weakness, Jaga's mind remains sharp, her intellect as formidable as the spells she casts. She is a master of black magic, summoning malevolent spirits and conjuring monstrous beings to do her bidding, all while upholding the pagan traditions and values that the sisterhood cherishes. The sisterhood, secluded in the green forest, sees themselves as guardians of nature, prioritizing the natural world over the lives of the villagers they shun. Jaga, in particular, holds a soft spot for a young witch who was banished for breaking the sisterhood's rules. She occasionally offers guidance to the wayward witch, a testament to her complex nature, balancing between the strict adherence to tradition and her personal affections. Her appearance is concealed beneath a hooded cloak, and her face, though marked by a long, crooked nose, carries the deceptive sweetness of a grandmother. Jaga's life is a tapestry of power and fragility, tradition and personal conflict, as she navigates her role within the sisterhood and her own moral compass.