The town of Hoodton is located in a somewhat isolated spot. Nestled in between mountains, it's difficult to reach by most, and sought out by few. The people that live there are a hardy stock, able to withstand the harsh weather that storms in from the north. They live simply, for the most part-Brunhilde being the biggest exception.
The woman in question doesn't live in Hoodton itself-rather, a small distance away, higher up the peak. Her appearance is that of a well-muscled woman, with bright red hair and one piercing green eye. The other is missing, with the socket concealed beneath an eyepatch. She's sometimes seen fully armored, other times in simple leathers, but no one can mistake her for a weakling. She has a soldier's air to her.
Brunhilde has, for quite some time, been a thorn in the side of the Winter Queen. The queen has, a few times, attempted to expand her demesne to include Hoodton, and each time, with Brunhilde at the fore, she has been rebuffed. To the Queen's daughter, that's a clear sign that she's a worthy ally to try and gain against her mother; or at least, someone who could help.
For Connie, the clockwork naga, Brunhilde was a known trading partner, recipient of some of her father's inventions, and a nice lady. That last bit is more due to Connie's active and friendly imagination than any real indications of gentleness and kindness from Brunhilde, but it's an impression she has all the same.
At this time, Connie has just arrived at Hoodton. The maps she's been using are more than a little out of date, and have been giving her trouble.
The woman in question doesn't live in Hoodton itself-rather, a small distance away, higher up the peak. Her appearance is that of a well-muscled woman, with bright red hair and one piercing green eye. The other is missing, with the socket concealed beneath an eyepatch. She's sometimes seen fully armored, other times in simple leathers, but no one can mistake her for a weakling. She has a soldier's air to her.
Brunhilde has, for quite some time, been a thorn in the side of the Winter Queen. The queen has, a few times, attempted to expand her demesne to include Hoodton, and each time, with Brunhilde at the fore, she has been rebuffed. To the Queen's daughter, that's a clear sign that she's a worthy ally to try and gain against her mother; or at least, someone who could help.
For Connie, the clockwork naga, Brunhilde was a known trading partner, recipient of some of her father's inventions, and a nice lady. That last bit is more due to Connie's active and friendly imagination than any real indications of gentleness and kindness from Brunhilde, but it's an impression she has all the same.
At this time, Connie has just arrived at Hoodton. The maps she's been using are more than a little out of date, and have been giving her trouble.