Lucia Hummel

While the recent unpleasantness raged across Europe, Hummel earned Doctorates in Physics and Chemistry from ETH Zürich. A series of widely reported disagreements with several leading scientists, including Niels Bohr and Albert Einstein, culminating with a vitriolic letter calling them all “blind fools”, burned bridges at all of the major research universities in Europe.   An old friend suggested that Hummel spend some time away, to allow tempers to cool, and so she has relocated to Princeton University in the United States for the present.
Traits
Hurry, We'll Be Late
Any Fool Can See It
It's a Hobby of Mine
If I Want a Friend I’ll Get a Dog
Paranoia Is a Healthy State of Mind
STRESS
Health1234
Composure123456
Ladder
Legendary +8 Epic +7 Fantastic +6 Superb +5 Great +4 Good +3 Fair +2 Average +1 Mediocre +0 Poor -1 Terrible -2 Catastrophic -3 Horrific -4
Abilities
Academics Fair +2 Athletics Average +1 Engineering Fair +2 Fight Mediocre 0 Investigation Fair +2 Might Average +1 Mysteries Mediocre 0 Notice Good +3 Rapport Mediocre 0 Resolve Good +3 Science Great +4 Shoot Average +1 Sneak Mediocre 0 Vehicles Mediocre 0 Wilderness Average +1

Stunts

Theory Into Practice
Everyone wants to make things so complicated. There is nothing in the world that can’t be reduced down to basic physics. If they’ll just give you a second, you’ll explain it all clearly. Once per scene, you may explain the theoretical scientific principle that is involved, then you may spend a Fate Point and use your Science skill to substitute for nearly any other skill. If the roll fails, you must take an immediate Minor Composure consequence to reflect upon why it didn’t work.
Iron Determination
It is apparent to all around you exactly how far you are willing to go in order to get what you want. You may, when you bluntly speak your true intentions in a social interaction, immediately gain a +1 bonus which applies to all subsequent Resolve rolls, for either social attack or defense. However, once you do this, you may no longer use Rapport with the same audience, as you have peeled away the facade of civility.
Now That's Odd
A lifetime of studying mathematics has taught you to appreciate patterns. When you glance at a collection of objects, you can immediately see if something doesn’t belong there, something is missing, or if the order of the objects is wrong.

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