| WS |
BS |
S |
T |
Ag |
Int |
WP |
Fel |
| 24 |
28 |
34 |
37 |
42 |
67 |
43 |
44 |
| A |
W |
SB |
TB |
M |
Mag |
IP |
FP |
| 1 |
10 |
3 |
3 |
4 |
0 |
7 |
0 |
Skills: Academic Knowledge (History, Nurgle), Common Knowledge (the Empire), Gossip, Perception, Read/Write, Search, Speak Arcane Language (Magick), Speak Language (Reikspiel, Classical, Kislevan, Khazalid, Bretonnian)
Talents: Linguistics, Savvy
Armour: None
Armour Points: Head 0, Arms 0, Body 0, Legs 0
Weapons: None
Trappings: Writing Kit
Insanities: Host of Fiends (Aspect of Nurgle)
Background: Born in Bergsburg, Annette has just returned from several years at the University of Nuln where she was well respected for her researches into the pre-Sigmar Old World, especially The Goblin Wars.
She has returned to her native land partly for her retirement from serious academics and partly to write the book she had always planned - 'A Complete History of Hochland'. Annette spends many hours each day doing research in the Library of Verena, where she is well known. She enjoys her work and will often be delighted to help others in their researches in return for a small donation to the temple. When not at the temple, she is usually at her house in Rolandsbrucke writing her great work.
Annette recently came across a copy of 'Terra Eagris Bubonicus' in Stubfoot's Pawn Shop. The proprietor clearly did not know the value and nature of what he had acquired. Annette recognised the work immediately and bought it with the intention of destroying it. Her professional curiosity got the better of her, however, and she read a few pages, just to make sure the volume was genuine, she reasoned to herself.
Captivated by the forbidden truths within, she could barely stop herself from reading the entire tome in a single sitting. Annette now has the book well-hidden in her house, and will spend a good part of each evening reading avidly. Thus, she has been visiting the temple less these days and for shorter periods. The priests there have noticed this, and also how she looks increasingly tired. When asked about the history she is writing, she tells them that steady progress is being made, but in truth she has done very little. What she has managed to write looks like meaningless nonsense, but if studied closely, reveals a certain amount, however cryptic, of what she has gleaned from 'Terra Eagris Bubonicus.'
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