<div class="floatleft">(http://i67.photobucket.com/albums/h289/masta_loki/314278.jpg)</div><div class="spoiler_container"><div class="spoiler_header" onclick="hideSecond (this);" role="button">Fenris</div><div class="spoiler_body">Fenris Lancaster (http://plothook.net/RPG/profiler/view.php?id=13789)<br/><strong>HP</strong> 11/11 <strong>Init</strong> +3<br/><strong>AC</strong> 19 - <strong>Touch</strong> 13 - <strong>FF</strong> 16 - <strong>CMD</strong> 15<br/><strong>Fort</strong> +1 <strong>Ref</strong> +5 <strong> Will</strong> +0<br/><strong>Perception</strong> +4<br/></div></div><br/><hr/><br/>At first glance, the task of defending the outpost seemed beyond daunting.  Though as more information was revealed, specifically in regards to the smaller group of ‘tax collectors’, more opportunities presented themselves to significantly increase their chances of survival.  Granted, Fenris wasn’t the most delighted with Maelys’ reassurance that the Leveton wealth would be returned in full should it be possible; after all, they were putting their lives on the line, which mandated some sort of assurance towards compensation.  It was easy enough for him to rationalize away this loss in profit with the knowledge that pulling this off would surely make the owners of this upstart trading post grateful for their actions, which would surely provide some long-term fringe benefits.<br/><br/><strong>”I am in support of the idea of taking captives if possible; the information they could provide could be valuable in many areas.  At this point the catapults are no great loss; I imagine they would be more of an inconvenience trying to use them against a small group.  I think it would be in our best interest to stage a tax payment to lure them within the walls.  Once inside we close the gates behind them and spring the trap, the last thing we want is for one to get away on their horse to summon reinforcements.”</strong>