Nami

Nami is a blueish-purple furred wolf with green eyes and a bunch of scars. He has elemental powers much like his brother Ruko and controls the element of water. Nami is known to be a very cruel wolf, manipulating and taking what he can get. He is full of jealousy and loves to shed blood. Nami is clearly a villain, but deep down all he wants is to be important to those stronger than him, which is why he admires Shadowfang so much. As far as he knows, there is not a wolf stronger than Shadowfang (the Blackspirit Pack alpha) and if only he could win his approval perhaps then he would be satisfied.

Kaen Legend Garrif
In Kaen Legend Garrif, the comic by SilasWolfFang, Nami made a brief appearance in the prologue along with his brother Ruko. His brother had escaped the slave encampment orchestrated by Shadowfang and his higher ups (Nami being one of these 'higher ups'), and Nami caught him. He asked where he was going and Ruko responded with the truth, expecting his escape attempt to be over. However, Nami craftily told Ruko to leave anyway and that he would tell Shadowfang that a bear had eaten him whole when he had gone out hunting, leaving no trace. Ruko was thankful for the favor, and frankly quite surprised, but his brother promptly left afterward. In the next few panels following, the comic depicts Nami snickering and whispering to himself, watching Ruko disappear into the darkness of the night, "Oh Ruko, you really think that I would risk my reputation with Alpha Shadowfang for YOU? You have another thing coming. You are the son of the Akatani Pack leader. If I report this to Shadowfang and tell him exactly where I saw you head off to, he will send me to track you down. And when I find you, the reward awaiting me will be grand."

This plot of his could be reflective of how he is desperate for approval from those who are stronger than him, and reflective of how his father Akatsuki favored Ruko over him. Nami was always the black sheep of his family, so to speak, and even though no one verbally told him that he was less important he had always felt that everyone saw him that way.