These being the chronicles of Birgitta Tageslicht. A Roadwarden seeking simply to bring the Emperor’s law to all creatures that dwell in his domain. The first chapter details the very beginnings of her adventures and begins, as with most things worth remembering, in death so that life may continue and the Empire last forever. Sigmar be praised.
Character sheet and background
http://dl.dropbox.com/u/15746096/WFRP3%20-%20PC%20-%20Birgitta%20Tageslicht.pdf
Rutger's Letter
http://dl.dropbox.com/u/15746096/Rutgers%20letter%20-%20Dear%20Birgitta.pdf
Having read the letter from Rutger, Birgitta immediately set about preparing for her journey to Ubersreik and the Red Moon Inn. Even though she technically was a Roadwarden since her initiation her superior, who had known her almost all her life, realised the folly of ordering her not to go. He did however strictly forbid her from carrying out any official duties as a Roadwarden while seeing this tragic affair to its conclusion. And as much as it hurts him he could not pay her a salary either, though he did sell her a crossbow at half price, and included a dozen bolts. On her way she went as soon as everything was ready and as quickly as her limp horse could carry her. A sad creature that was and even then she'd had to pay the trader all but her very last coins from her and her father’s meager savings.
It was a dry spring and the road stretching out between Bögenhafen and Ubersreik was as good as it ever had been and she made good time. On the second days second half a light rain started to fall as the Reikwald drew nearer on both sides. She knew from coming this way with her father that she would soon come upon the village Gleissbach. After a little while it became apparent that the light rain would soon turn to heavy and with it bring thunder and lightning.
A day late, a shilling short.
As her father is, or rather was as is the case now, one of the most capable Roadwardens patroling the roads in the south of the Reik she did not lack any knowledge of how to stay alive on the open roads. Despite the increasing rain she clearly heard the noise coming from up the road and immediately recognised it for what it was - sword fighting. Soon she also recognised the guttural brays of beastmen! Thanking her lucky comet she so forewarned dismounted, readied her crossbow and snuck quietly towards what surely must be beastmen having laid ambush to some poor traveller.
Looking out from amongst the branches towards the road up ahead she soon spotted the leader of the herd, a strong and burly Gor savagely attacking a lone man barely able to defend himself before the onslaught. Another man lying dead or dying on the road and a few Ungors throwing crates and boxes from a coach standing on the side of the road, the horses dead, bristling with spears. It seemed like they were trying to gain entrance to the inside of the coach.
Unperturbed by this grizzly sight Birgitta only hesitated to wondered if aiding the poor fellows would mean that she would act as a Roadwarden and thereby break her superior's trust. Deciding that anyone surely can lend a hand to another soul in need she raised her crossbow and carefully took aim. The bolt went wide but she was granted a boon as the creatures did not recognise they were under attack. Taking aim yet again her bolt now struck true and lodged itself deeply in the cheek of the gor and the foul creature fell to the earth as if struck by lightning. The human who surely had been scant moments from his death fell to the ground next to his now dead assailant. Presumably, hopefully, in thankful exhaustion.
This time the ungors could not fail to notice and they all leaped and bounded towards her in their strange and inhuman way. Never losing her nerve Birgitta slowly retreated backwards into the woods as she continued firing her crossbow, felling two of the three creatures as the third leapt and attacked her with a vicious blow. Easily dodging the clumsy attack Birgitta simply took another few steps backwards as she stared down the creature with all the contempt for it and its filthy chaos kind that she could muster. Which, especially considering her young age, was not a little.
Under her righteous stare the cowardly creature could not hold and as it fled back from whence it came Birgitta almost casually put a crossbow bolt in its back, sparing none of the chaos creatures to continue with their miserable existence.

