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About Morga Blackhammer(Morga Blackhammer):
Birthplace: Sandpoint Age: 48 Gender & Pronouns: She/her Height: 3’-9” Weight: 169 lbs. Physical Appearance: Plain as dirt. Light brown skin, hair, eyes. Family: Oldolf Blackhammer (dad), Gerna (mom), Walga (younger sister), Great-Aunt Hilga Fistcrusher, Great-Uncle Guntrand Fistcrusher Dwarf (ancient-blooded)
____________________ ABILITY SCORES & Senses:
STR +3, DEX +1, CON +2
____________________ DEFENSES:
HIT POINTS: 30/30 ARMOR CLASS
Unarmored: T, Light: T, Medium: T, Heavy: U SAVING THROWS
____________________ OFFENSE:
Class DC: 18 T ((2 level) + (10 + (4 wis) + (2 prof) + (item)) Speed: 20 Movement Types: land Melee Strikes
Clan dagger +7/+3/-1 ((2 level) + (3 str) + (2 prof) + (item) [T]
Fist +7/+3/-1 ((2 level) + (3 str) + (2 prof) + (item) [T]
Ranged Strikes
Weapon Proficiencies
____________________ MAGIC:
Spell Attack Roll (Divine): +8 T = ((2 level) + (4 wis) + (2 prof))
Spell Slots per Day
Divine Font (Heal): 4 Spells Memorized
____________________ SKILLS:
Acrobatics: +5 T ((2 level) + (1 dex) + (2 prof) + (item) - (armor)
____________________ FEATS:
Ancestry Feats and Abilities
Skill Feats
General Feats
Class Feats and Abilities
Bonus Feats
____________________ EQUIPMENT:
Combat Gear:
Other Gear: rations (1 week), bedroll, expanded healer's toolkit, repair toolkit, waterskin
Spoiler:
Bulk: 4/13 (Encumbered at: 8 = 5 + (3 str); Maximum at: 13 = 10 + (3 str)) Wealth (GP): 0.33 ____________________ BACKSTORY:
Duty. Everything is duty. Keep your head down, do your work, and don’t whinge about it. That’s what Morga has known all her short life. Duty is what keeps a roof over your head and food in your belly. Born into a family of lowly laborers who had to scavenge on the side to get by, she knew better than to complain about how tedious and mind-numbing the “opportunities” her parents worked so hard to earn for her were. They pinched, scraped, saved, earned and cashed in favors for years just to get her a chance to be Abstalar Zantus’s acolyte (with free meals every day and hope for a financially secure future), so she did her duty. She worshiped Desna (duty), she copied texts (duty), she cleaned the cathedra (duty), she healed the sick and injured (duty)... And no one saw how dead she was inside, from doing all this duty with no hope of living her own life. But every night, she dreamed of that freedom and woke with an aching yearning that she had to stuff away, deep down, so she could get through another day of duty. Then one day, her father brought her a letter that had just arrived from her great-aunt something-removed on her mother’s side, who lives in Iron Harbor. She and her husband are getting on in years and need someone to help take care of them. They’re willing to pay decently–enough that Morga could send a bit home to help her parents if she’s frugal. Her father asks if she’s willing to go, but she knows it’s not really a question. It’s duty. Duty to shunt herself into the middle of nowhere and wipe doddering distant relative’s chins (and other parts) until they die of old age, and hope there will be enough money left over after their affairs are put in order that she won’t have to remain stuck there for the rest of her life. She does her duty. When she arrives, Great-Aunt Hilga is gone–taken to Stonehome to be treated for a sickness of some sort. Great-Uncle Guntrand is bedridden, his body failing with age. His needs keep her so busy at first that she doesn’t have time to inquire about his wife. He passes in his sleep on her second night in town: an old man whose body has used up its time. When she stops by Stonehome to inform her great-aunt, she’s refused admittance and is treated so brusquely that she’s fairly certain no one will bother to tell old Hilga that her husband has gone to meet his maker. For once, Morga feels something stirring inside her: indignation. This isn’t over. She leaves for the time being, determined to return after arranging her great-uncle’s burial. While bustling about to handle that, she hears the gossip about a group of Sandpointers asking questions around town, and hints of gossip about something strange going on. Another feeling grows inside Morga: suspicion. It seems the Sandpointers are looking into whatever it is, and if her Great-Aunt Hilga is wrapped up in it, elderly and ill, it’s Morga’s duty to get to the bottom of it. And this time, duty doesn’t taste like dust. It tastes like anger. |