STR: 18 | DEX: 12 | CON: 16 | INT: 8 | WIS: 12 | CHA: 12

Age: 27 (At death, approximately 15 years ago) Race: Human Class: 10th level Berserker Affiliation: House Locke Occupation/Titles: Sir, Knight of House Locke Spouse:

  • N/A Children:
  • N/A Siblings:
  • Lilith Sterling (40)
  • Sir Garnet Sterling (30)
  • Sir Buck Sterling (27)
  • Beb Sterling (25)

A close “confidant” of Sorrel, who died in service approximately 15 years ago. Sorrel used March’s experience as a barbarian to identify the cause of Lavender’s ‘anger problems’ and guide them. 

March was born and raised on the streets by a single mother as the eldest of a collection of adopted siblings. After his mother’s death shortly after giving birth to his younger half-sister, now his only known biological relative, March discovered an untapped force of rage from within himself. To keep his siblings and himself afloat, he became a formidable boxer in illegal underground rings and, eventually, a minor crime lord. 

He was later tracked down by House Stannard, a noble family that had suffered several generations of ill-fortune and poor health. It turns out March’s mother was paid, by the then Baron Stannard, to give birth to and raise his bastard as a method of insurance. With the recent death of the last male heir in a strictly patriarchal house, the family forced March into legitimacy with blackmail. 

As a last ditch effort to save his freedom and that of his siblings, he petitioned House Stannard’s ruling house, House Locke. He offered his allegiance and intelligence on the city’s underworld in exchange for protection. House Locke agreed and, in distaste for House Stannard’s actions, broke their association with them. He was placed into Captain Sorrel Locke’s service as a knight, though there were rumours the nature of their dedication to one and other grew to run much deeper than that of simple oath. 

Whilst they formally have little to say on the matter out of respect for the Lord Marshal, most will comment that since Sir Sterling’s death, Sorrel has never been quite the same.