Cassandra Warbreaker
The Warbreaker is a rather unfortunate wanderer, unwittingly drawn into warzones. Her nickname was given by the Red Scarfs mercenary company and made popular after Cassandra and her companion, Sezhat, wandered in at the most opportune time to turn the tide of the Siege of Sandfall.
Born a slave to a khornate warband in the Eightpoints, a chance encounter with the ancient Sphiranx Sezhat created an opportunity for freedom. As an aelf, Cassandra has the innate ability to use magic and as a Sphiranx, Sezhat knows how to do it.
Their partnership is simple, in return for mentorship, Cassandra provides the perfect cover and opportunity to scour the realms of the precious magical artefacts that has ever been the obsessions of any Sphiranx. As their trials continue, neither admits to the bond they have managed to create.
Have you met Cassandra while within The Great Weave? Or have something to add to his story? Do that here!
A Fortress of Deceit
Civilia’s Ruin is now in the hands of Sorrah and her allies. Those that sought to defend the city have either been killed by those they thought to be friends, or are missing. To make matters more complicated, the Seraphon from the Xarlanth approach with their broken ship clearly in mind.
A Destination to Reach
Khardihr is no longer safe. From the inside families and communities eye each other suspiciously while the House of Vermillio and the rest of the Council go at each other within the Council. Not to mention a significant amount of very angry orruks now eye the city with great desire.Although the Council has forced the city to move towards Furyoth Dell, it is moving slowly and is certainly open to attack.
A Portal’s Pull
Warbands that found themselves battling high on the River Att have been decimated. Those that survived need to re-group, fighting off the jungles that lay beside the river. Some will make their way upstream towards the Furyoth Dell, while others, hearing that the Gaping Portal is soon to be attacked, decide to defend what’s already theirs.
