Laudna

 is a Hollow One warlock/sorcerer and a member of the Campaign Three adventuring party. is played by Marisha Ray.

Appearance
When she first appears, Laudna is fairly young, pale, and gaunt. Her big eyes have dilated pupils, and her lips are dark. Marisha further describes Laudna's features as "almost doll-like." She has long, thin, dark hair with a shock of white through her bangs, pulled up in a half-up bun with a rock chisel (depicted as a rock pick in official art). She wears tattered clothes, including a dark red blouse and a black skirt. Her belt holds various tools, a dead rat with a bird skull (named Pâté de Rolo), and other odds and ends.

Personality
In stark contrast to her ghoulish appearance, Laudna is rather bubbly, personable, and easy-going. Laudna seems largely unaware of how frightening she appears (especially when she uses her Form of Dread power) and becomes offended when someone judges her based on appearances alone.

Background
She comes from Whitestone in Tal'Dorei.

Imogen Temult

 * &rarr; Main article: Relationship between Imogen and Laudna

Imogen is Laudna's closest ally, whom Laudna met while she was in Imogen's town a couple of years ago. They "hit it off real well" and decided to start traveling together. They share a goal: to try to enter one of the conservatories located in the Spires so Imogen can do research. They have been staying together in Jrusar with their landlady, Zhudanna.

Hollow One traits

 * Ageless
 * Cling to Life
 * Revenence
 * Unsettling Presence

Feats

 * Spell Sniper

Warlock abilities

 * Otherworldly Patron (The Undead)
 * Form of Dread
 * Pact Magic (Charisma-based spellcasting)

Cantrips

 * Eldritch Blast

1st-level

 * Bane
 * Hex

Sorcerer abilities

 * Spellcasting (Charisma-based spellcasting)
 * Sorcerous Origin (Unknown)

Cantrips

 * Mending

1st-level

 * Shield

Quotations

 * Laudna: I'm fun-scary! Imogen: Laudna, you’re scary-scary.

Trivia

 * Laudna's name likely derives from laudanum, an opium tincture widely used as a pain medication by the 19th century.