Jane Sims is a Sabbat warlord.
Biography[]
Despite her gender, Sims had a first-rate education as an MD, courtesy of a wealthy father with no sons. She went on to serve at the prestigious Johns Hopkins hospital, and married a renowned surgeon. Through her career, she came into contact with scientists working in the relatively new biochemistry field, using it to study ailments such as cancer. Sims' interest was aroused and she dedicated herself to the study of disease. Ten years later, Sims was considered one of the country's top experts in virology and biochemistry. She traveled extensively, giving lectures at universities and hospitals. It was during one of these trips that she was Embraced by Yuri Kerezenski, a Tzimisce bishop.
Sims' sire took her with a specific purpose in mind. The Sabbat Vaulderie had the potential to spread disease. Yuri decided that Sims' expertise would benefit the sect, which it did. Unfortunately, Sims became somewhat unhinged because of her Embrace, and her sire sent her to allies in Mexico City where she could recover some of her sanity.
Sims made a number of allies among Mexico's top-ranking sect members. She was invited to help coordinate the east coast crusade and accepted, deciding to help further the glory of the Sabbat. During the crusades, Sims acquitted herself admirably and was recognized as a warlord. In truth, she is probably more lucky than skilled, though she firmly believes in her own capabilities[1].
When it was decided that the Sabbat should move on Savannah, Sims' patrons assigned her to the task. While preparing the attack Sims makes her haven in Atlanta, only coming to Savannah when situation demands it. She isn't part of any coteries but has a bodyguard name Nicolas. He is a revenant of the Bratovich family[2].
Dr. Sutphen, the Lasombra archbishop of Atlanta is less than happy about turning over the Savannah operation to Sims, but his hands are too full at the moment[2].
References[]
- ↑ VTM: The Ventrue Chronicle, pp. 127-128
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 VTM: The Ventrue Chronicle, p. 103