Jack White is a miner who was born and raised in the Australian city of Moranbah. Small town of just over eight thousand inhabitants, whose main source of wealth is the coal mines. But after eight years of hard and unhealthy work he decided to stop. His lungs, according to the tests, were in a deplorable state and the chemical and pollutant components in the bloodstream were damaging him even more. He asked for his bills, picked up his salary plus the unhealthy conditions and moved his horse Kisha, a black mango, to a small place called Augathella, a rural town with less than 500 people.
Jack has always been a lone rider. Moving from time to time, when he got sick of the place, of people. And it happened frequently. The mines, incomprehensibly, had been the place that spent the longest time. Perhaps because of the pubs and bars, the homes of the easy-living girls, where he loved to spend after an exhausting day at work.