Maybe a really powerful death curse, because it appears that wizards don't hold a grudge against any force, we've met.

Can't spells attack the social stress track? For example:

Unsettling Stare
Spirit Evocation, attack
6 Shifts
This spell undermines the target's self confidence, attacks the social stress track.

I agree with Deadmanwalking in that the white council can't do a thing, I disagree that they need to take lawbreaker, because from my perspective it's Mab's power being corrupted not the knight's therefore they do not need to suffer from a lawbreaker power.

I think other than echoes of the beast (which you've already noted), the character looks very interesting, both to play, and to GM for.

I tend to just create the main parts of my adventure and improv the rest but I can make available what I have written up, if theirs interest.

I definitely concur with my predecessors as to the "Say Yes" rule, because it gives the players a stronger sense that they are in control of their own game, and adds more drama. I usually start my games with a point of high action, for example in the adventure I'm running next, the PCs are immediately attacked by a bunch of ectoplasmic entities created by a powerful dark wizard. Finally I like to list a bunch of elements I want to use in the arc I'm about to start, and find relationships, then build adventures around those relationships.

Example: For this arc I want to introduce the players (most of whom are new to the Dresden Files) to the world, so I want to include many of the larger elements, both: monsters like the fallen, vampires, and the fae, and conflicts like the war with the reds, and the lack of white council control in our city. So the elements I choose are:

• vampires
• wizards
• fae
• demons
• angels
• knights of the cross
• mob
• outsiders

Then I relate them to each other, and use those to create adventures (at this point I make tentative titles as well)

Perfect Storm

• Wizards
• Vampires

Cold Snap

• Fae
• Mob

Storm's Eye

• Angels
• Demons
• Knights of the Cross
• Outsiders

Finally, I make it into a flow chart, to show how the adventure comes together. So that's how I do things, I hope it helps.

I'm actually sort of glad that Evil Hat doesn't subscribe to the supplement treadmill theory of game design. I'm not saying that I don't want any future material for the DFRPG, but I'm totally fine waiting a while before we see more.

That's exactly what I mean. I'm wondering if in 6-7 years will we get an update to the rules. (I ask because it seems like we're bout to get a lot of info in Ghost Story)