Which Character from Landman Do You Look Like?

The fixer of the Texas oil fields. Cartels at dawn, lawyers at noon, and his own family at dinner. He chain-smokes and never sleeps, and he fixes everything except his own life.

A widow who inherits an oil empire overnight and is learning the difference between owning a company and running one. Grief in one hand and a billion-dollar pen in the other.

A cartel boss who talks like a business partner and prunes problems like a gardener. He prefers wine and refinement, and violence is only a question of supply-chain management.

The ex-wife who divorced the man and never the marriage. She blows back into town with margaritas and no boundaries and a love that never really left.

The son who went against all of his father's wishes, skipped college, and started at the very bottom of a derrick. He learns the trade through blisters and funerals and one very complicated widow.

A teen daughter who treats West Texas as her personal stage. Cheerleading and boy drama, and an unfiltered confidence that scares her father more than the cartel does.

A young widow rebuilding a life the oil fields tore apart, with a baby in her arms. A rig worker is slowly falling for her. She grieves and endures and chooses hope in the end.

A corporate lawyer who arrives in heels and leaves with everyone's respect and a few trophies. She reads contracts like weapons and depositions like executions.

A county sheriff who's watched what the oil fields do to people. Most of it goes in the "nobody needs to know" folder. A slow drawl, a long memory, and a very practical sense of justice.

A veteran crew chief who runs the drill site on caffeine and cursing and decades of close calls. He grumbles about every rule except the ones that keep his men alive.