OK, that leaves us with (plus SydneyDrew's roll):<br/><br/>Defence 35, Influence 45, Lands 47, Law 9, Population 24, Power 25 and Wealth 26<br/><br/>Defence:<br/>House Greystark is in control of a single castle, but it's very well-defended, situated near a river and woods. There are no other defensible structures constructed in their lands, but the terrain might prove for anyone not used to the harsh North, giving the defenders a great advantage.<br/><br/>Influence:<br/>House Greystark is a minor house with a colourful and long history, one of the most prominent minor houses in their region. (Mechanically, Status 5 for the lord, lady and the heir.)<br/><br/>Lands and Population:<br/>House Greystark controls a great amount of land - as most Northern houses do. There are three domains of land directly under their control, the Greyhold with the castle situated by the river, and the light woods around it; the Greystown to the south, the place where the majority of the smallfolk live; and the Greywood, a mysterious dark wood full of game and ancient ruins from the time of the First Men.<br/><br/>Law:<br/>House Greystark's lands are plagued by bandits, mostly wildlings who escaped from beyond the Wall and it is often necessary to send garrison or sworn swords to protect travellers and deal with bandits.<br/><br/>Power:<br/>House Greystark has almost no army of their own, most of their men were killed in Robert's Rebellion. It does, however, have a banner house sworn to them as their liege lord. (Any ideas about the bannermen's house name?)<br/><br/>Wealth:<br/>House Greystark has enough to get by, but they're far away from being well-off or even comfortably rich.<br/><br/>Once Sydney posts her roll, we'll need to determine what we want to invest the uninvested points into. We don't have to, but I strongly suggest investing those 5 points of Power into ANY kind of military units, because as it stands, there's no garrison to guard the castle.<br/><br/>P.S. Jugg, I think you misunderstood "breaking the fast" ;-) I used it as George Martin had done so repeatedly in the books. It's basically a Medieval phrase for "eating breakfast", the fast being no eating over the night without the head of house's permission, really.