Orchard

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District Designer: David N. Ross
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2
 The Orchard District
Many who set foot upon the City of Seven Seraphs (called
Hyraeatan by the indigenous fade) stand in awe when they
cross beneath the feet of the Seraph of the Plumes—Not
for the grandeur of the monolithic guardian above, but
rather to catch breath at the strange vistas of the Orchard
District’s splendor. Stretching from the Behemoth
Fastnesses left by the Lightbringers’ Incursion to the
shimmering trees of the Glarewood, the district’s confines
hold the court of Mithral Throne and the bubbling caldera
of Miridia’s Shield. The Mists of Mourn, a lingering
remnant of the Incursion, diffract the light of Radia, and
are said to resemble the sunsets of the Prime Worlds, so
many recruited Wardens and other non-natives visit the
Orchard District to be reminded of home.
District Summary
The Orchard District is broken into three recognized
areas: the Forts, the hubs of settlement around the gates
into the Nearing; the Verge, the central wilderness where
most of Hyraeatan’s food is collected from the forest; and
the Glarewood, the luminescent far wilderness infused
with fey magic and stalked by primordial magical beasts,
tunches, sards, jabberwocks, linnorms, tarantula trees,
and fey who favor firing spells and arrows before asking
questions.
The Forts
The Forts are a series of cold iron-bound castles and other
fortifications as well as a sprawl of buildings around them.
The architecture is half grown from sculpted trees, carved
from shards of volcanic glass used in fey war weapons,
or molded around titanic petrified remains of great
behemoths slain during the Lightbringers’ Incursion. This,
the greatest war in City of Seven Seraphs’ history, brought
waves of fey, treants, and allied armies against the gates
to the Nearing and destroyed most older structures in the
district. The Forts are dominated by merchants who trade
in food, herbs, magical components, spices, and fey crafts.
They also host the administrative centers for the district
and the famous Grand Hospice.
The Verge
The Verge is where most of the population of the district
resides, living off the land and selling what extra they
gather to the Forts. Their harvests require cleverness and
care to avoid the supernatural hazards that sometimes
appear in the Orchard District, where the protection
of the Seraphs is not so complete. Perhaps due to the
influence of fey magic, distances within the Verge can be
even less reliable than normal for the Shadow Plane, and
the stabilizing influence of the Seraphs only prevent the
district from coming unbound. The district is thus much
larger than its walls might seem to allow. Its two major
features are Miridia’s Shield, a low volcano on the western
edge of the Orchard District whose flank touches the wall
of the Irons (the heat feeding many Iron District forges),
and Lake Zephuon, which laps against the wall of the
Crowns District and features lodges belonging to many of
the city’s notables.
The Glarewood
Lying at the most tattered edge of the stability of the
Seraph’s influence is the Glarewood, This eerie, luminous
wilderness is flooded with the magic of the Lightbringers’
traverse from the Realm of the Fey. Power from this
artificial breach drew heavily on the flows of the Radia
and even with the Crossing’s fading after their defeat the
magic lingers in twists of witchlight and wisps that trace
the boughs of trees luminous and strange.
Governance & L aw
Enforcement
The Forts operate much like the rest of Hyraeatan. Circles
of Wardens move between the harvest and processing
communes situated in tight formations around the great
namesake fortresses. The beginnings of roads are slowly
sketching back in between the structures as the seeds of
new neighborhoods take root.
The Verge is patrolled equally by militia from
Seedhollow (guided by specialized rangers) and Wardens,
but justice is as often as not handled privately due to
the supernaturally vast distances that must be patrolled.
Triumvirs and councils are rarely called unless a promise of
restitution is involved.
The Glarewood is left entirely to the whimsical
guardianship of Maelwyn of the Mithral Throne and his
lieutenants, except in times of war. They are free to do as
they wish with anyone who trespasses there in exchange
for assurances that the Flowered Queen, her agents, and
any other potential threats to the city cannot pass through
from the fey realms.
The district council must include one representative
of Maelwyn and has traditionally had at least two
representatives from the most influential Parities (Ashborn
and Covenant), with other seats changing hands according
to votes among the town councils in the Verge and Forts.
History & Current Events
The dark earth of the Orchard District has long bathed
in the life-charged etherwinds of the Radia. The ancient
fade who watched over the holy site of the then primitive
Church of Parity came to know that any seed cultivated in
the Orchard would bloom in a shadow-reality abundance
3
with speed and yield sufficient for more than could hope
to eat.
As a powerful source of reliable food, the Orchard
District was a site of intense tension from early in
Hyraeatan’s history. The Lightbringers laid claim to the
area but were challenged for having too great an influence
under the Law of Parity. The now-absent Parity fought
the Council for years resisting and supporting outright
insurgency in some parts. Only after the Ashborn and
Chrysalis Covenant proved themselves to be trustworthy
stewards did the politicking and spying around it subside.
The Lightbringers settled into their stewardship of the
Crowns District uneasily, having vied for the control of
the Orchard District for so long. Lingering fey allies and
dissidents didn’t surrender their claims despite the Council
of Parity’s recognitions and rulings.
This legacy of near-sedition has long shaped the events
and populace of the Orchard District. Refugees from
the Faith of Parity hid in the Orchard during the Grand
Consumption. None are known to have escaped. Radiants
fleeing Hyandil’s tutelage formed secret schools in depths
of the Glarewood. Escaped prisoners from the Blackblades
work-camps and Prisons formed bandits in the Verge and
danced with fairies in the light of a thousand night-skies.
After her son was vampirized by the Sanguine
Sovereignty and the other Parities could not be moved to
deliver justice, the Flowered Queen of the Lightbringers
withdrew with many of her supporters from Hyraeatan
through the Glarewood into the fey realms. The
Lightbringers abdicated their role in the city, leaving the
Chrysalis Covenant to take over many of their holdings in
the Orchard.
The Ashborn subdued the district, but only officially.
The mark of the fey would never fade completely, and
monsters of fey design still rampage across the landscape
at times. However, as the fey settled in, some came to see
the strange beauty of the city and formed relationships
with those who depended upon the district’s bounty. The
Chrysalis Covenant has since become very close to some
of these fey, sparking whispers of seditious liaisons.
After centuries of absence, the Lightbringers’ self-exiled
leader, the Flowered Queen, led her mother’s army in an
attack on the city here, where there were already ley lines
linked to the fey realm and allies of the Lightbringers
remained hidden from the other Parities. The invasion
took a terrible toll and the entire district was overrun,
but eventually the Ashborn and Warden heroes from the
other Parities united to hold the line against the invaders,
banishing the armies and exiling the Flowered Queen for
good. The decisive moment came when the Descendents
of Dream bribed one of her chief fey supporters, now
known as Maelwyn of the Mithral Throne, into betraying
her. Although he was exiled from the fey realm for his
treachery, he has claimed the Glarewood and the Verge as
his recompense.
4
Locations of Interest
Aiwyth’s Vigil (The Verge): After a gathering
accident cost the life of a young fade girl, the fey-touched
House of Heights member Aiwyth Shiftmantle held a
vigil at the edge where the Verge faces the Glarewood.
She had visited the kivas of the Colleges District and set
flyers about the Pacts and Irons. Despite promises and
assurances to the contrary, no one else came. She was
desolate and lost. It was there that her Eternal essence
catalyzed, turning her and the nearby woods to a stone
of brightest alabaster, shot through by laces of onyx. Her
sorrow hangs on the site with a strength said to make the
vampires of the Sovereignty weep tears of blood. Rumor
persists that one day she will once more turn her eyes back
to the City. None can say what judgment those eyes will
hold.
Chapel of the Bloodless Wings (The Verge): This
towering temple resembles a smaller, jet-black peer to the
Nearing’s famous seraphs, with winding stairs leading
between every room of the vertical structure. One of the
few places untouched by invading fey, the Chapel is one of
the oldest places of worship in Hyraeatan, a place where
ritual has changed only superficially since before the
Sanguine Sovereignty consumed the Faith of Parity.
The Crusttown (The Forts): Before the
Lightbringers’ Incursion, the Orchard District was
affordable safe housing for workers from harvest crews and
miners from the Iron District. Generations of working-
class families built communities in the Nearing of the
Orchard and soon, vertical housing crept up the walls of
the District. When the fey-charmed Behemoths came,
this urbanized area was all but destroyed. Only the vertical
dwellings remained mostly unharmed. Propped up by
massive lengths of bone these neighborhoods are still the
center of working-class society in the Orchard.
Gateway of Roaming Stars (The Verge): The
Foreseen maintain a circle of standing stones used to
track the movement of stars on various worlds and local
ley lines in effort to reconstruct long-forgotten divinatory
techniques. These researchers are largely wizards and
destined sorcerers who have come to a tense understanding
with a vishap who has demanded they build a series of
vishapakars for it in several other districts of Hyraeatan
without disclosing their function. They suspect it has
allies among the Descendents of Dream manipulating the
populace for some larger purpose, but divinations suggest
it will kill them if they find proof.
Godsblood Grotto (The Verge): Lake Zephuon’s
waters are said to originally spring from blood shed by
a god of secrets and shadows who fled Hyraeatan rather
than be slain for killing Miridia, an Eternal of the House
of Heights, and demanding tribute from the Council.
The lake grew precipitously when more Eternals and the
armies they led bled on its shores. In a cavern known as
the Godsblood Grotto, the normally inky water turns a
shimmering red and fleetingly demonstrate properties
of Detria, the divine essence collected by godhunters.
Yalendra, a fey being known as the Drowned Queen, is
worshiped here as the spirit of the lake. Here, Bookbinders
give her offerings in exchange for cryptic divine memories
and fey oral tales. All manner of would-be Eternals also
come, but those judged unworthy by Yalendra’s servitor
nereids and rusalkas are turned away.
Grand Hospice (The Forts): The Chrysalis
Covenant’s greatest holding outside the Tower of Changes,
the Grand Hospice is a many-terraced structure with
soaring promenades and countless windows looking
out from the highest hill in the central towns over the
unnaturally-hued but eerily beautiful forests of the Verge
to the north and the Mithralmarket to the east.
Lifemount (The Verge): One of the Ashborn’s major
power centers is the Lifemount, a series of clearings in the
forest’s densest patches near the peak of Miridia’s Shield
laced with geyser-sourced rivers and fed by volcanic ash.
Here, Ashborn high druids carry out their reincarnation
rituals and rear magical beasts to fight alongside their
armies. Many of the Ashborn’s beasts are the products of
fey magic infusing the District, including carefully trained
bandersnatches and loyal thrasfyrs and even a sard kept
in reserve as a great siege weapon. Attempts to capture a
meandering jabberwock have thus far led only to tragedy.
The druids under archdruid Grandmother Fireheart (LN
female dwarf druid 17/hierophant 8) frequently haggle
with the Steamwalkers and Thunderchildren over access to
the mountain’s cosmic fires. The positive energy infusing it
makes it especially useful for crafting.
The Meandering Mill (The Verge): One of the great
masterworks of the Steamwalkers, now maintained and
occasionally improved by apprentices, is a mobile mill Morningtide’s Requiem (Variable): The fey court
for turning quasi-real and primordial seeds and fruits of Morningtide's Requiem appears and disappears with
into enough meal and other foods to feed the whole of no discernable pattern throughout the Verge and the
Hyraeatan. It gathers power by striding between the Glarewood. It is ruled by the exiled seilenos Maelwyn,
geysers and volcanic spray of Miridia’s Shield and then Prince of Revels and lord of the Mithral Throne. His court
patrols the current harvest sites in the Verge where it can is constantly showered with gifts from the Descendents
be best used. It was used as a mobile castle during the of Dream, who appreciate his teachings in the weaving
Lightbringer Incursion and is still guarded in case an of shadow magic and hire his shadow stealers, svartalfar,
enemy of the city seeks to sabotage its food supply or steal muses, and even ankou as tutors in their colleges. Visitors
the magical meal which can be turned into a facsimile of are well advised not to trust any of their senses and to
almost any animal or plant good. eat nothing—fey food offers no nourishment and can
Mithralmarket (The Forts): The heart of the eventually transform visitors into fey themselves.
Forts is the vast marketplace run by the harvester’s guild, Necropolis of the Forgotten (The Forts): Before
which manages most of the trade for food in the city the Icegrave Enclave began its handling of the dead,
(aside from basic rations from Seedhollow). The guild and among a few groups since, the dead were buried in
ostensibly represents the harvesters themselves—simple a carefully maintained graveyard in the east end of what
foresters, trappers, pickers, and their guides, skilled rangers is now the Forts. During the Lightbringer Incursion, fey
who can navigate the supernaturally vibrant quasi-real and Lightbringer armies ruined the markers and left many
wilderness of the Verge. The Mithralmarket takes its name dead to be forgotten. Now, the Necropolis is lost to dark
from its requirement that all metal inside its bounds be wilderness plagued by undead shadows, greater shadows,
mithral, one of the few kinds that don’t make fey traders and worse.
uncomfortable. Fey, in turn, must disavow any loyalty to Seedhollow (The Verge): The largest of all Ashborn
the Flowered Queen. compounds, Seedhollow is a training facility the size of a

5
small city for the Parity’s numerous militia recruits. They
are sent out with experienced instructors to fight back
encroachment by fey and plant monsters within the
Verge. When not needed, they split their time
between martial training and harvesting vital
food for themselves and the city’s poor.
General Anaelu Firekeeper (Ashborn LG
female tiefling ranger 14) struggles to get
the resources she needs from her Parity,
as her work is unprestigious despite its
logistical importance.
Silk Manor (The Forts): Built
by the Chrysalis Covenant with the
aid of araneas, phase spiders, and
driders, Silk Manor serves as an
touchstone for those members
seeking transformation in the
embrace of the wilderness,
including aspirational
werebears, fey, and
druids. Some
secretly worship
the fey lord
Olenzo
6
Knight-Eater, a mythic vildravn, and corrupt those who
will go unnoticed for a time into lycanthropes or other
accursed monsters.
Silver Heights (The Verge): The House of Heights
maintains these sprawling estates, vineyards, and villas
in the treetops of the Verge that have leaves of silver and
life-extending golden apples with pearls for seeds. Of elven
and fey design, they do no harm to the trees from which
they grow, ensuring an uneasy peace with the hamadryad
who considers the region her kingdom. Those who have
failed to achieve immortality come here in a last-ditch
effort to ease their demise and make peace with their
failures, leading to many of the estates changing hands
often. They are eagerly snapped up even by the young,
however, because of rumors that a lost Annexi lies hidden
in one of the elaborate, magically-secured, and ever-
changing estates. Stories say it was stolen by Hyandil when
she first fled Hyraeatan and she lost it when the Ashborn
burned the magical grove during the war.
Thunderbolt Monastery (The Verge): Built
overlooking a roaring waterfall on the flank of Miridia’s
Shield, Thunderbolt Monastery trains monks who defend
and maintain tunnels deep underneath that fuel the
furnaces of the Iron District on the far side of the wall.
The monks have invited adventurers to help them secure
it when they have found themselves holding off foes they
were ill-equipped for, such as elusive gremlins, and once
a terrible nightcrawler, but they are quick to usher out
anyone who notes the way the Steamwalker mechanisms
down below seem to be modified so that they could be
readily reversed to cause a district-spanning explosion or
eruption.
The Trackless Estates (The Verge): When a
powerful citizen is too esteemed to turn over to the
Blackblades but too dangerous to be left free or exiled, they
are banished to the Trackless Estates. Here, a potent curse
laid and maintained by the Sanguine Sovereignty ensures
that the damned never leave, although the lavishness of the
estates inspires a few to stop trying.
The Unsleeping Apothecary (The Glarewood):
The Hand of Onus maintains a vast alchemical facility
on the fringe of the Glarewood to study the otherworldly
flora and fauna in hopes of discovering new cures for
their sanitarium patients. Their most successful elixir to
date relies upon primal sunlight captured by sunflowers
retrieved from the Glarewood’s heart. The light fills the
buildings and facilitates work at all hours, but attracts sun-
hungry plant monsters as well as inspiring the alchemists
to experiment with dangerous means to get by without
sleep. A few of their more desperate patients are brought
here in hopes that the primal life bleeding off from the
fey world into the district can counterbalance the negative
energy of the shadow. These efforts have met with mixed
results, as often as not giving the target a fey template or
the shadowbound corruption.
 Wyrmspine Ridge (The Verge): Overlooking Lake
Zephuon is a ridge formed from the petrified carcasses
of linnorms slain by Hyraeatan’s heroes during the
Lightbringer Incursion, after they were lured to Hyraeatan
by the Flowered Queen’s tales of the city’s vast wealth.
Now the site is controlled by half-dragon dryads, orruols,
and twigjacks who grow an herb called greyroot, watered
by the blood of slain Eternals, that they sell to buyers in
the Archives District through anonymous intermediaries.
Unusually greedy and power-hungry Chrysalis Covenant
members come here to seek the way of the dragon disciple,
and some are said to emerge as true linnorms.
Writhing Labyrinth (The Verge): Near the center of
the Verge lies a stronghold of the Lightbringers formerly
called Rosethorn Castle, once a living palace used by
the Flowered Queen as a capital and then as a siege
castle in her incursion against Hyraeatan. Even mythic
spells have thus far proven ineffective in removing its
self-renewing mass, so the Blackblades send their most
reckless recruits here, the most cancerous growth of deadly
plants, to destroy where they will cause the least trouble
for the Parity. They are turned loose when called upon by
Ashborn in need reinforcements.
Personae of the District
Eilidiana the Seventh-Born (Chrysalis Covenant
N female fetchling druid 20/trickster 10): The Eternal
mistress of Silk Manor teaches others to become more
than they are, especially those interested in disguises.
She expertly disproves any rumors of Lightbringer
sympathizers in Silk Manor, even when she has to change
the truth to do it. She readily abandons allies for the
greater good (she hopes to see the corrupting Sanguine
Sovereignty brought low) if they become liabilities.
Maelwyn, Prince of Revels (CN male mythic
seilenos): An inveterate trickster and maker of monsters
bound to the city by curiosity as well as strategic value,
Maelwyn has free run of the Glarewood and the Verge in
exchange for guarding against fey threats. Before coming
to Hyraeatan, Maelwyn was an ally of the Flowered
Queen, but as he studied the city in order to overcome it,
he fell in love with its endless new passions and creations
and betrayed her to the Council. He enjoys the endless
novelties of the city presented to him by the Descendents
of Dream, but resents his exile and constantly seeks agents
and proxies to send against fey rivals for his power in the
Orchard District, as well as those in the fey realm who
exiled him.
Rahzemon (Ashborn LG male aasimar ranger 8):
The Guild Grandmaster of the Harvester Guides served
temporarily in the Ashborn militia before leaving to bring
organization and discipline to the civilian harvester guides.
He is always looking to recruit adventurers for risky
excursions to find rare herbs or extraplanar gaps to pay
the guild’s debts, exacerbated by Temple of Coin double-
dealing and his own secret addiction to gambling in fey
pleasure dens. Those who earn his esteem might be asked
to send a message to his lenders or pulled aside by his
husband to find out where he spends his nights.
7
Game Mechanics Preview
Deity AL Portfolio
Hyandil the Flowered Queen NG Flowers, rebirth,
sacrifice
Maelwyn, Prince of Revels CN Art, lust, trickery
Olenzo Knight-Eater NE Hunting, lycanthropes,
strategy
Yalendra the Drowned Queen LN Blood, fate, water
Fey Rulers and
Divine Spellcasters
Druids who choose domains can choose from these
domains if they serve the appropriate fey ruler. A rare
few clerics, warpriests, and inquisitors, mostly harvesters
who interact with fey more often than mortals, also draw
domains or blessings from these creatures. The fey rulers’
power can also be the source of an oracle’s magic and curse
via one of the indicated mysteries. In addition, each is
allied to certain shaman spirits of similar sorts.
Shadow Guide
(Ranger Archetype)
Shadow guides master the subtle distortions of the
Shadow Plane, the fey realms, and other morphic planes
whose essences infuse the Orchard District. Once honed,
their skills allow them to travel quickly and draw forth
useful resources from raw quasi-reality.
Sift from Shadow (Su): At 3rd level, the shadow guide
must choose the Shadow Plane as her favored terrain. She
can always choose to treat Survival checks to avoid getting
lost and to provide food and water as if she had rolled a 15
instead of rolling, or 20, if she is on the Shadow Plane or
fey realm. This ability alters the favored terrain gained at
3rd level.
Spellcasting: The shadow guide adds the following
spells to the ranger spell list: 1st—continual flame; 2nd—see
invisibility; 3rd—shadow conjuration; 4th—true seeing. In
addition, the shadow guide gains a bonus equal to her class
level on concentration checks to cast spells with the light
descriptor where they are impeded (such as the Plane of
Shadow). This replaces the favored terrain gained at 8th
level and 13th level.
8
Domains/Blessings Mysteries/Spirits
Good, Healing, Plant, Bones, Life, Wood
Repose
Chaos, Charm, Heavens, Life, Lore,
Protection, Trickery Wood
Animal, Destruction, —
Evil, Strength
Glory, Knowledge, Law, —
War
Friendly Terrain (Su): At 7th level, the path clears
itself and shortens for the shadow guide, allowing her
to reach her destination more quickly and easily. Her
movement ignores all difficult terrain other than that
produced by magic. On the Shadow Plane, the fey realm,
and any magically morphic or highly morphic plane, she
also ignores magical difficult terrain. When she travels
with shadow walk or similar effects, she moves half-again
(+50%) as fast as the effect normally allows. This ability
replaces woodland stride.
Convenient Hazard (Su): At 8th level, once per day
with 10 minutes of concentration, the shadow guide can
impose her will upon the terrain to create or bypass a
hazard or mechanical trap she can see on the Shadow
Plane, the fey realm, or any magical morphic or highly
morphic plane. A bypassed hazard becomes harmless
for 1 hour if its CR is no higher than her character level.
For example, she might cause a bridge to appear across
a sinkhole. A created hazard must have a CR lower than
her character level and remains dangerous for 1 hour or
until she creates another hazard. Due to the quasi-reality
of the Shadow Plane, anything she creates with this ability
cannot be repurposed for any other use. At 18th level, the
shadow guide can use this ability at will as a full-round
action. This ability replaces the favored terrain gained at
18th level.
Sample Monster: Feastslayer
Although the Orchard District was ostensibly reclaimed
from the vengeful Hyandil long ago, it remains rife
with dangers she planted. One of the most commonly
encountered is the feastlayer, also called “vernal seraphs”
for the ominously wing-like shapes their luminescent
tendrils take when at rest. They grow from the soil of
the Glarewood and isolated patches of the Verge stained
by the blood of intelligent creatures slain during the
Lightbringer Incursion.
Whereas they once stormed the city in vast ranks
alongside treants and the trees they herded as siege
engines toward the city, now feastslayers usually congregate
in small groups or hide alone in hopes that they can
capture loners or isolated groups that they can transform
into more fey. They sometimes place their diseased food
where it might be consumed by unwary mortals (who
must succeed at a DC 20 Survival or Knowledge [nature]
check to notice the threat). Their food is far more delicious
than it is possible for mundane food to be; those who eat
it have been known to starve to death, unable to stomach
anything less perfect ever again. Some steal a group’s food
until the only option will eventually turn them into fey.
Hyraeatan’s parents tell tales of these creatures to their
children to discourage them from wandering off or eating
strange things.
Most feastlayers awaken with slavish love for their
Flowered Queen and righteous fury at the crimes of city of
that has birthed them, but since the essence of the blood
that spawned them is a part of their very being, some have
very different personalities. Some even fought to defend
Hyraeatan from their fellow fey. They often have templates
to make them more similar to the creature they are
“rebirthed” from, such as advanced, giant, young, or class
templates (Pathfinder Roleplaying Game Monster Codex)
or mythic templates (Pathfinder Roleplaying Game Mythic
Adventures) in the case of creatures with many class levels
or mythic tiers.

FEASTLAYER CR 5
XP 1,600
Lightbringer +13, Stealth +13, Survival +13
N Medium fey Languages Common, Sylvan
Init +2; Senses darkvision 60 ft., low-light SQ death curse, restful death, tree jump,
vision, greensight; Perception +13 woodland stride
Defenses Ecology
AC 19, touch 12, flat-footed 17 (+2 Dex, +7 Environment any forest
natural) Organization solitary, pair, or grove (3–6)
hp 36 (8d6+8); fast healing 10 Treasure standard
Fort +5, Ref +8, Will +8 Special Abilities
DR 5/cold iron Death Curse (Su) When a creature slays a
Offense feastlayer, the slayer is affected by the curse of
Speed 30 ft.; climb 30 ft. fertile ground.
Melee shining staff +9 (1d6+6 plus disease), 3 Curse of Fertile Ground: save Will DC 15; effect
slams +6 (1d4+2 plus grab) or creature is impeded by any plant it comes near
4 slams +8 (1d4+4 plus grab) (treat all squares within reach of animate and
Space 5 ft.; Reach 10 ft. inanimate plant as difficult terrain). It must
Special Attacks constrict (2d4+6 plus disease) succeed at a Reflex save whenever it makes
Spell-Like Abilities (CL 8th; concentration +9) an initiative check or be entangled and unable
At will—entangle (DC 12), faerie fire to move for 1 minute. When the target is
1/day—daylight, goodberry (plus disease) dying or dead for at least 2 rounds, it instantly
Statistics transforms into a new fey of equal CR with only
Str 18, Dex 15, Con 12, Int 11, Wis 15, Cha 12 fragmented memories of its former life. The
Base Atk +4; CMB +8 (+12 grapple); CMD 20 original creature is effectively dead and can be
Feats Combat Reflexes, Great Fortitude, restored to life normally.
Improved Great Fortitude, MultiattackB Disease (Su) Fey Hunger—ingested or injury:
Skills Acrobatics +13, Climb +12, Knowledge save Fort DC 15; onset 1 hour; frequency
(nature) +11, Perception +13, Sleight of Hand 1/8 hours; effect 1 Con and 1d2 Wis, target

9
 becomes nauseated for 1 round whenever it
consumes food or liquids, and if reduced to 0
Wisdom the target dies and transforms into a
new fey of equal CR; cure 2 consecutive saves.
The save DC is Charisma-based.
Shining Staff (Ex) The feastslayer’s shining staff
is like a masterwork quarterstaff that it can
wield with a single limb. The staff is required
for it to use its spell-like abilities. If lost or
destroyed, the feastlayer can grow a new staff
in 1 week. Four feastlayers working together
can cast heroes’ feast once per day. Any food
the feastlayer creates is supernaturally delicious
but diseased.
Tree Jump (Su) A feastlayer can travel short
distances between trees as if via dimension
door as part of a move action. The feastlayer
must begin and end this movement while
adjacent to a tree trunk (alive or dead). The
feastlayer can travel in this manner up to 120
feet per day. This movement must be used
in 10-foot increments and does not provoke
attacks of opportunity.

OPEN GAME LICENSE Version 1.0a
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Open Game License v 1.0a Copyright 2000,
Wizards of the Coast, Inc.
System Reference Document. Copyright 2000,
Wizards of the Coast, Inc.; Authors Jonathan
Tweet, Monte Cook, Skip Williams, based on
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Pathfinder RPG Core Rulebook. Copyright 2009,
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Advanced Player’s Guide. Copyright 2010, Paizo
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Pathfinder Roleplaying Game Ultimate Magic. ©
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Pathfinder Roleplaying Game Ultimate Combat.
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McCreary, Jason Nelson, Stephen Radney-
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The Book of Experimental Might. Copyright
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Tome of Horrors. Copyright 2002, Necromancer
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Modern System Reference Document Copyright
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Legendary VI: Legendary Armor © 2012, Purple
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The Genius Guide To: Feats of Psionic Might.
Copyright 2011, Super Genius Games.
Author: Owen K.C. Stephens
Pathfinder Companion: Sargava, the Lost Colony.
Copyright 2010, Paizo Inc; Author: JD Wiker.
Psionics Unleashed. Copyright 2010,
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Monte Cook’s Arcana Unearthed DM’s Screen
and Player’s Guide Copyright 2003 Monte J.
Cook. All rights reserved.
The Diamond Throne Copyright 2003 Monte J.
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2005–2007 Monte J. Cook. All rights reserved.
Pathfinder RPG Bestiary, © 2009, Paizo Inc;
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The Complete Book of Eldritch Might
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© 2011, Paizo Inc; Authors: Jason Bulmahn,
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MacFarland, Sean K Reynolds, Owen K.C.
Stephens, and Russ Taylor.
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Genius Options: Masters of Time. Copyright
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Transcendent 10 – Systems of Skill – Expanded
Skill Checks. © 2012, Lost Spheres
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Spellcasting & Metamagic. © 2012, Lost
Spheres Publishing. Author: Christen N.
Sowards
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& Melee. © 2013, Lost Spheres Publishing.
Author: Christen N. Sowards
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Transcendent 10--Psionics of Conflict – Zones
of Power. © 2013, Lost Spheres Publishing.
Author: Christen N. Sowards
Classes of the Lost Spheres - Echo. © 2013,
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Pathfinder Roleplaying Game Mythic Adventures
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Sean K Reynolds, Dennis Baker, Jesse Benner,
Ben Bruck, Jim Groves, Tim Hitchcock, Tracy
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Mythic Paths of the Lost Spheres. © 2014, Lost
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Sowards
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© 2015, Paizo Inc.; Authors: John Bennett,
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Daigle, Jim Groves, Thurston Hillman, Eric
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