SCP Foundation

I have recently taken an interest in the Serpent's Hand. I just love the concept of them, you know, the anomalous should be respected, utilizing it is good as well, I love equal rights. But there are a few things I'm not quite clear on about it, or that I need for some reason or another

-at what point would The Hand directly attack the Foundation/GOC, and why?

-I think it's established that the Serpent's Hand raids the GOC and the Foundation with increasing frequency, how do these come around, and are they ever in response to an event?

-Is the interior design of the Wanderer's Library known? Does it even stay consistent?

-would there be informants in other GOIs/the Foundation from the Hand?

-is there any one method that the SH coordinates activity with such a loose command structure?

From the Serpent's Hand entry in the GOI list:

The only recorded cases of unprovoked violence by Serpent's Hand members have been against GOC agents. […] Direct assaults on the Library have so far proven unfeasible, even when entrance could be found. However, initial intelligence seems to suggest the Hand has little understanding or control over the place.

From the Serpent's Hand hub:

The Serpent's Hand doesn't coordinate as a group. We are a loose collection of splinters. Our enemies tend to misunderstand this — for instance, the Foundation's obsession with L.S., a person most of us have never met. Or the Serpent's Nest, with their shifting identities. Yes, they are all leaders, because they are people we respect, people we take advice from, and some of us will follow their plans. But they aren't all of us.

The Serpent's Hand were barred from the Library too, once. There was a reason we could not re-discover it until 1967. But no more. We've learned from our mistakes.

But then came the Seventh Occult War, the Foundation Civil War. The rise of the Global Occult Coalition — the Bookburners, the Big Brother — and the grand-scale campaign against the paranatural community that followed. The Coalition became the oppressive shelter to which the cowards of the paranatural community fled. […] So the Serpent's Hand rose up. Not out of desire, nor fear, but out of clear and pressing need. To keep all peoples from being chained forever in the dark.

From the Wanderers' Library wiki:
http://wanderers-library.wikidot.com/introduction
http://wanderers-library.wikidot.com/the-librarians

The rest is all up in the air, really. You might have one tale where L.S. is a single male, you might have another canon where L.S. is many people, and female. Read to find out what's consistent, and inconsistencies are up for you to pick from.

-Is the interior design of the Wanderer's Library known? Does it even stay consistent?

It's usually portrayed as consistent. It's usually portrayed as having wings of an unknown number and inconsistent naming, and as being very, very, very large. Sometimes large enough to take days, sometimes large enough to take … much longer. People use Ways to take shortcuts across.

Then there's the Archives, the sort of 'inner circle' (except it's more 'outer' or 'under'). In some versions, this is just the machinery that makes up the Library, some cages for things that have invaded the Library, and restricted book sections. In other versions, it's all those things plus a place for non-humanoid sapient entities to check out "books". Those parts of the Archives may be impossible to survive for humans, even if you have a Library Card…

(Plug: the four-part story starting here shows one version of the Archives, and parts of the Library.)

We're actually writing up some material walking people through (parts of) the Library, so stay tuned.

Okay, I think I should be a little more direct on my intentions:

-I have constructed a character on the roleplaying wiki, who's part of the Serpent's Hand. A human, anomalous at that. His anomalous abilities essentially give him the abnormal development of agility, balance, hand-eye coordination, the ability to survive two-story falls unharmed, and make a perfect landing, three stories might make him stumble a bit. Essentially, direct combat aside, he follows video game logic. (he's OP, but not quite a Mary Sue).

-I am in the process of writing an RP to introduce him, showing his strengths, weaknesses and personality, and I want it to involve him infiltrating a Foundation facility of some sort, likely to save something or someone of importance, or to assassinate someone. Any possibilities here?

if this is implausible, I still need to figure out something involving a demonstration of his combat abilities, preferably in a way that shows his morals (cannot kill anything or anyone innocent, and will not allow anything or anyone innocent to be killed on his watch). I have a few here, just off the top of my head

-saving someone of importance from execution (perhaps an important Serpent's Hand member?)

-The Foundation has figured out a way into the Wanderer's Library, through use of an artifact, it is up to Stark to either reclaim it or destroy it. (or some other storyline involving reclaiming or destroying something)

If I have any more I'll tell you

On a separate note, I was thinking of writing a tale with Stark and his team (who won't appear in roleplaying) Will start out with a mostly drama type theme, then has a climax with a large fight scene, involving lots of ass kicking

yes. Okay. I get it. Stark was a mistake. Please don't rub it in any further. I'm currently working on another, more interesting character, or I could overhaul Stark to make him more acceptable, something like that.