Mother Earth, the both ageless and eternal witness of the novel, is the universal representative of the high will that bears the grief that mankind suffers due to wars. She is like a character integrated with Tolgonay. On every Memorial Day for the Dead, her voice is heard from the silence of the field; she heals the pain and tells of the eternity of life. She is a divine/ecological entity that loathes the murders of wars and confirms in the mirror of Tolgonay's soul that humanity needs kindness, sweat of the brow, and the creation of life.
A mute giant that has been kneaded by the sweat of human brows for ages and has not been sullied by the blood of wars.
Not physical; she is the embodiment of nature in the form of fields, the breeze, stacks of wheat, and stubble.
Tolgonay
Both a confidante and a reflection of her fate.
İnsanlık
A large flock she harbors in her bosom but sheds tears over in the face of their evils.