Mimsy’s Strixhaven

Shop of Treasures
Written by E. R. F. Jordan
Illustrated by Sage Cato-Atlas, grandfailure (Adobe Stock)

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Introduction
The elvish student only half-believed the stories she’d been
told until she investigated herself. A secret shop of magical
wares that wanders from room to room under the very noses
of the deans and professors? It seemed like the sort of story
seniors would tell first-years to watch them run around like
headless chickens looking for it. Nonetheless, she was a
Lorehold mage, and she never left a stone unturned—a
principle that brought her all the way to a Witherbloom
supply closet in the middle of the night.
Feeling distinctly foolish, the student looked both ways,
then turned the doorknob and quickly stepped inside. She
expected to knock her nose against brooms and mops; instead,
she found herself in a cluttered room lit by floating candles
and stuffed with bizarre items. At the far end of the room, a
horned woman watched her from behind a counter with
bright eyes, her hands folded on the table. “I love first-time
customers,” the woman murmured, sending a blush of
embarrassment through the student’s cheeks. “That look of
delight and confusion is a treasure itself.”
According to the most superstitious students of
Strixhaven, if you hunt down a certain door in a certain
campus at a certain hour of the night, you might
stumble into the Wandering Shop—a secret collection
of magical items that moves from place to place, curated
by a woman known only as Mimsy. There are many
different theories about the shopkeeper: some say she is
an extraplanar entity that draws power from bargains,
like a fey or a demon, while others believe she is a test
left by the professors of the academy for adventurous
students to find. These theories are furthered by the
fact that no record of the Wandering Shop exists in the
libraries of Strixhaven—even the Biblioplex, which
contains records of nearly every magical phenomenon
ever recorded.
Most professors and deans refuse to formally
acknowledge the existence of the Wandering Shop.
Only those who were previously students of the
academy will deign to discuss it in private—and even
fewer try to dismantle it themselves, knowing that it
serves a valuable purpose to the students of Strixhaven.
After all, magic items are an important part of a mage’s
arsenal, and being able to discern an item’s quality is a
valuable skill. If they learn that the Wandering Shop
poses a threat to Strixhaven, that attitude may change—
but until then, the staff appears content to let the
rumors run their course.
Using this Book
This book introduces a new resource for students of
Strixhaven: a mysterious shop that makes itself known
to those in need of it. The book is broken down into
two sections: the first explores the shop and its keeper
in detail, while the second catalogues 100 new magic
items themed around Strixhaven and its prestigious
colleges. At the back of the book, an appendix organizes
the magic items by rarity.
As usual for fifth edition, spells and magic items
are italicized, while the names of stat blocks are bolded.
Mimsy, the Shopkeeper
The keeper of the Wandering Shop is a mage called
Mimsy. She appears to be a short dark-haired woman
with horns and bright golden eyes, usually garbed in
mage robes and strapped with various belts and
pouches. Her manner is polite and charming, even
flirtatious at times—but when it comes to personal
matters, she quickly becomes cold and uninterested. She
is supremely slow to trust others.
In trade, she refuses to take any less than she feels
an object is worth, and she has an extremely discerning
eye about the quality of magical items. However, she
values loyalty and consistency, and as repeat customers
build her trust, she slowly lowers her prices—and
begins to show off her more exquisite treasures. This
strikes closer to Mimsy’s true nature: when someone
earns her trust, that coldness thaws to reveal a curious
and ambitious mage with a passion for collecting items
of all sorts.
Mimsy’s Past
Though you wouldn’t guess by her appearance, Mimsy
was a student in Strixhaven’s halls almost forty years
ago. During her academic career, she was a Lorehold
mage, specializing in ancient artifacts. This interest
eventually turned into a love for all kinds of magic
items, leading her to dabble in the creative skills of the
Prismari, but her home was firmly rooted in the
Lorehold campus.
After years of studying relics and ancient magic,
Mimsy was charged by her professor with leading an
archeological dig in a nearby ruin. At first, things went
smoothly: she discovered signs of fiendish influence in
the ruins, and a number of books and tools that
suggested a cult presence nearby. Unfortunately, Mimsy
wasn’t aware that one of her student archeologists was a
member of this cult; before she could present her
evidence to her professor, the student collapsed the
ruins on top of her, disguising the incident as an
accident.
Falling from Grace
After the ruins collapsed, Mimsy awoke in a dark
chamber, shocked to find she wasn’t dead. She had
fallen into a hidden chamber beneath the ground,
pulled there by the demon that lived below the ruins.
The demon, who called itself Obyroa, made many offers
to Mimsy, tempting her with power, wealth, and a
place in history; in the end, it was the promise of
revenge that sealed the deal. Mimsy emerged from the
ruins with a demonic power in hand, a wicked blade
and sulfur-yellow eyes as signs of her pact. Within a
few weeks, she hunted down the student that betrayed
her and killed them in cold blood.
Her act of murder was quickly discovered by the
staff of Strixhaven, and an investigation was launched—
but no evidence remained that the collapse was
anything but an accident. Knowing she’d be expelled
and imprisoned for murder and for her dealings with
Obyroa, Mimsy fled the campus in the dead of night.
Return to Strixhaven
For many years, Mimsy wandered the plane in search of
a new purpose, making her coin as a black market
purveyor of the same relics she once studied.
Eventually, Obyroa reached out to her once again,
demanding her soul as payment for the powers it
granted her. The demon knew Mimsy wasn’t ready to
die, and when she begged for a different way to pay, it
began to weave its decades-long scheme to assume
control of Strixhaven. Obyroa sent Mimsy back to
Strixhaven with explicit instructions: collect the most
potent magical artifacts she could from the students and
staff, and return the greatest of them to Obyroa.
To this day, Mimsy barters in magical goods to pay
off her soul-debt to Obyroa. She knows that she’s being
exploited, and that the demon will keep demanding
power until she outlives her usefulness; her true goal
isn’t to pay off the debt, but instead to find the right
tools to slay the demon and free herself of its influence.
Mimsy in Combat
If forced into combat to protect herself or her shop,
Mimsy is a relentless combatant that uses her
environment to her advantage. She will trigger as many
of the shop’s protections as she can, through her lair
actions or theft wards (see Features of the Shop later in
this section), hiding behind her counter if need be.
If pushed to lethal combat, she will use her cube of
force to isolate a single person in an enclosed area with
her and her helmed horrors, then bear down on them
with her Blade of Obyroa, knowing that it does more
damage than the average weapon. If she can’t isolate
one person, or has the opportunity to catch a few in a
line, she’ll cast lightning bolt instead, aiming to avoid her
merchandise if possible.
Mimsy’s Traits
Personality Trait: “I act as if I know everything and
fake it when I don’t.”
Ideal: “History is the greatest teacher.”
Bond: “If I gather enough power, I can thwart Obyroa’s
plans and free myself from its influence.”
Flaw: “I find it difficult to truly trust anyone. Trust got
me killed and bound to service.”
Mimsy
Medium Humanoid (Tiefling), Lawful Neutral
Armor Class 16 (pendant of fractal armor)
Hit Points 97 (13d8 + 39)
Speed 30 ft., fly 60 ft. (wings of flying)
STR DEX CON INT WIS CHA
10 (+0) 17 (+3) 16 (+3) 19 (+4) 12 (+1) 15 (+2)
Saving Throws Int +8, Wis +5
Skills Arcana +8, History +8, Investigation +8, Insight
+5, Perception +5
Damage Resistances fire
Senses darkvision 60 ft., passive Perception 15
Languages Abyssal, Common, Infernal
Challenge 9 (5,000 XP) PB +4
Attuned Magic Items. Mimsy is attuned to the Blade of
Obyroa, a pendant of fractal armor, and wings of flying.
Contingency Watch. Mimsy always has a contingency watch
in her pocket, which stores a plane shift spell. If Mimsy is
reduced to 0 hit points, the watch goes off, teleporting her
and anything she is wearing or carrying to a safe demiplane.
This casting fails if Mimsy is inside an antimagic field.
Actions
Multiattack. Mimsy makes two attacks with her Blade of
Obyroa on her turn.
Blade of Obyroa (+1 Shortsword). Melee Weapon Attack: +8 to
hit, reach 5 ft., one target. Hit: 7 (1d6 + 4) piercing damage
plus 14 (4d6) necrotic damage. The blade disappears if
Mimsy dies or falls unconscious.
Lightning Bolt (5th-level Spell). Mimsy creates a bolt of
lightning in a 100-foot-long, 5-foot wide line. Each
creature in the area must make a DC 16 Dexterity saving
throw, taking 35 (10d6) lightning damage on a failed save
or half as much damage on a successful one.
Use Magic Item. Mimsy is armed with a bag of holding,
and in it, a variety of magic items. As an action, she can
reach into the bag, produce a magic item, and create one
of the following effects. After using an item its listed
number of times, she must wait 24 hours before she can
use that item again.
Immovable Rod (1 Use). Mimsy drops a 3-foot-long rod at
a spot within her reach. The rod can support up to 8,000
lbs., and requires a DC 30 Strength check to move. On a
successful check, a creature can move the rod up to 10 feet.
Potion of Healing (3 Uses). Mimsy drinks a potion,
regaining 28 (8d4 + 8) hit points.
Marble Elephant (1 Use). Mimsy throws a figurine at a
point within 60 feet of her, summoning a loyal elephant
that remains for 24 hours or until reduced to 0 hit points.
Cube of Force (3 Uses). Mimsy creates a 15-foot cube of
invisible force centered on her, which moves with her
and lasts 1 minute or until dismissed as an action. Living
or nonliving matter can’t pass through the cube
(Mimsy’s choice when she creates it).
Reactions
Shield (1st-level Spell). As a reaction to being targeted by an
attack, Mimsy gains a +5 bonus to her AC until the start
of her next turn. If the attack is a magic missile spell, she is
immune to its damage.
Counterspell (3rd-level Spell). Mimsy interrupts a creature
within 60 feet of her trying to cast a spell. If the spell is
3rd level or lower, it fails. Otherwise, she must make an
Intelligence check (DC 10 + the spell’s level), causing the
spell to fail on a successful check.
The Wandering Shop
The Wandering Shop was created by Mimsy using one
of the most powerful items in her possession: a brass
key that allows her to create and travel between
demiplanar spaces. Mimsy maintains a number of
spaces like this, including the shop, a storeroom, a
private abode, and a panic room for emergencies. These
spaces are hidden from most sorts of divination magic,
as they are technically located on another plane of
existence. Mimsy determines where the shop is accessible
from by sliding the key into any door, transforming it
into a temporary portal to the Wandering Shop. This
connection lasts until she ends it as an action—something
she can do even when others are standing in the shop.
The shop itself is a large square room draped with
plum velvet and lit by floating candles. Throughout the
room, small wooden tables and cases display a variety of
magic items; the most valuable items, however, are kept
in a separate demiplane and fetched to show customers
at Mimsy’s discretion. Behind the counter, a number of
shelves show off strange and unusual trinkets Mimsy
has bought off her customers. An enchantment on the
room continually vanishes dust and dirt, keeping the
space clean.
Mimsy exerts total control over the appearance
and layout of the demiplanar shop, and can change it at
a moment’s notice. As a result, it often changes its decor
and wares from visit to visit.
Features of the Shop
Regardless of how the shop’s appearance changes, the
following features are always present.
Front Door
At one end of the room, a door sits between two velvet
curtains. When Mimsy anchors the shop to a particular
door in the outside world, it always connects to this
door. The size and shape of the door changes to reflect
its partner outside the shop.
The door can be destroyed, but it reforms when
Mimsy disconnects the shop. The door is protected by
an arcane lock spell; unless the spell is removed, the
door requires a DC 25 Dexterity (Thieves’ tools) check
to unlock without the key.
Mimsy’s Counter
At the far end of the room from the front door, Mimsy
conducts her business from behind a polished wooden
counter. Contrary to its simple appearance, the counter
is imbued with powerful magic: when Mimsy speaks
the counter’s command word, an invisible wall of force
spell springs up to separate the counter from the rest of
the shop. Mimsy can make the wall opaque or invisible
as a bonus action, and can dismiss the wall as an action.
Theft Wards
A variety of spells are placed on the Wandering Shop to
foil thieves, as described below.
Display Cases. Each display case is carved with a
glyph of warding. If someone attempts to pick the lock
on a case, the glyph casts a cause fear spell (save DC 16)
on the would-be thief. Each case is also wired with an
alarm spell, which triggers if anyone but Mimsy reaches
into the case, alerting her to the intrusion.
Suits of Armor. Three suits of armor are placed
around the shop on stands, smithed into wicked portraits
of demonic warriors. If any of the display case wards are
triggered (see above), or if Mimsy speaks their command
word as an action, the suits spring to life and become
helmed horrors. The horrors prioritize defending Mimsy
and the shop from harm, and obey Mimsy’s verbal
orders. The Spell Immunity traits of the horrors are
usually set to magic missile, fireball, and polymorph.
Watching Statue. High up on a shelf behind the
counter, a small statuette of an owl looks down on the
shop. This statue is a watching statue (see “Mimsy’s
Wares” later in this book), and records anything it sees
happen in the shop. This includes anything that a
creature hasn’t explicitly hidden from the statue’s view
with a successful DC 15 Dexterity (Stealth) check, as its
vantage point is excellent.
Lair Actions
On initiative count 20 (losing initiative ties) while
inside the Wandering Shop, Mimsy can take one of the
following lair actions:
• A display case within 60 feet of Mimsy that she can
see springs open and hurls a potion at a creature
within 30 feet of it. Make a ranged attack roll against
the creature (+8 to hit). On a hit, the potion deals 10
(3d6) fire, acid, or poison damage (Mimsy’s choice).
• The velvet curtains spring to life and attempt to
restrain one creature Mimsy can see within 60 feet of
her. The creature must succeed on a DC 15 Strength
saving throw or be restrained until Mimsy uses this
action again. A creature can free itself or another
creature by making a DC 15 Strength check, ending
the effect on a success.
• The candles in a 20-foot cube Mimsy can see within 60
feet of her light or dim. Mimsy chooses whether the
cube is filled with bright light, dim light, or darkness.
Mimsy’s Wares
The Wandering Shop has a constantly changing stock
of wares, showcasing dozens of magic items on its
shelves and tables. Mimsy herself personally curates the
collection, choosing items she feels are appropriate to
Strixhaven and its students. Some of the items are of
Strixhaven design, while others are gathered from
wanderers across the planes. A few are even designed
by Mimsy herself!
This section details a hundred of the items in
Mimsy’s collection. Each item is accompanied by a short
box of text, representing how Mimsy pitches the item
to interested customers.
Tattoo Attunement
Following the examples in Tasha’s Cauldron of
Everything, a handful of magical tattoos are presented
in this collection—the results of Prismari creativity and
Silverquill ink magic. The rules of attuning to a magic
tattoo are the same for every tattoo, as described below.
Attuning to Tattoos. To attune to a magic tattoo
needle, you hold the needle to your skin where you
want the tattoo to appear, pressing the needle there
throughout the attunement process. When the
attunement is complete, the needle turns into the ink
that becomes the tattoo, appearing on your skin.
If your attunement to the tattoo ends, the tattoo
vanishes, and the needle reappears in your space.
Item Descriptions
Magic item descriptions are presented alphabetically.
Abacus of Ease
Wondrous item, common
This faintly glowing abacus is fitted with smooth white
beads. As an action, you can hold the abacus and point
at a collection of objects or creatures that fit within a 5-
foot cube. The abacus instantly counts out the number
of items in the collection, then displays the result using
its beads.
“A Quadrix favorite. After all, who can be bothered
to count out all the possible outcomes of your work
by hand?”
Arcane Sigil Tattoo
Wondrous item (tattoo), uncommon (+1), rare (+2), very rare
(+3) (requires attunement)
Produced by a special needle, this magic tattoo draws
arcane runes along your skin, which resemble scars
when not in use.
Spell Focus. While attuned to the tattoo, you can
use it as an arcane focus for your spells. You gain a
bonus to spell attack rolls and to the saving throw DCs
of spells cast through the tattoo. The bonus is
determined by the tattoo’s rarity.
Illumination. When you cast a spell through the
tattoo, you can cause it to burn with bright light in a
10-foot radius and dim light for 10 feet beyond that.
The illumination lasts until the spell ends or until you
dismiss it as a free action.
“In addition to enhancing your spellcasting
prowess, this tattoo is also a fashion statement! It’s
all the rage among senior students right now.”
Archeologist’s Eyes
Wondrous item, uncommon (requires attunement)
These silver-rimmed glasses seem to attract dust, as if
they belong in old and abandoned places. Over the
course of 10 minutes, you can examine an object or a
piece of text while wearing the glasses to learn more
about it. At the end of the examination, you learn either
the object’s magical properties, as if by an identify spell,
or the meaning of the text, as if translated by a
comprehend languages spell.
“A staple among first-years aspiring to Lorehold,
especially those who hate studying.”
Archival Lens
Wondrous item, uncommon
These unsuspecting glasses have large circular lenses
that fill up your entire field of vision. While you are
wearing these glasses, you can cause them to start
recording as an action. For the next hour, everything
you see is recorded by the glasses and stored in its
magical memory. If you are blinded during this time,
the glasses continue to record as if you were seeing,
unless the effect blinding you also obscures the lenses
themselves. The recording ends early if you take the
glasses off or end the recording as an action.
At any time after a recording is taken, you can
recall it from the memory of the glasses and watch it
through them. The lenses can hold up to three
recordings at a time, after which you must choose a
recording to erase in order to take another. You can
erase a recording at any time as an action.
“These glasses are perfect for watching back lessons
in your free time. You might pick up a few details
that you missed the first time around.”
Bag of Mimsy
Wondrous item, rare
This leather bag has a number of weird and colorful
patches sewn onto it, giving it a whimsical appearance.
When you look into the bag, it appears empty; however,
when you reach into the bag without looking, you can
feel a variety of objects of different shapes and textures.
The bag spits out any other objects placed into it.
The bag has 3 charges. As an action, you can
expend a charge and reach into the bag, pulling out a
random trinket. Each trinket is imbued with a random
spell, as determined by the Mimsy Trinkets table below.
At any time in the next minute, you can use the trinket
to cast the associated spell (save DC 15, +7 to hit with
spell attacks). After being used, the trinket disappears. If
the trinket isn’t used after 1 minute, it disappears
without being used, wasting the charge.
The bag regains 1d4 - 1 charges each day at dawn.
If you use the bag’s last charge, roll a d20; on a roll of 1,
you’ve used the bag’s last trinket, rendering it a
nonmagical but fashionable backpack.
Mimsy Trinkets
d8 trinket spell
1 A glass prism Chaos bolt (at 3rd level)
2 A sheathed dagger Cloud of daggers
3 A clay thumb Earthen grasp
4 A planchette See invisibility
5 A wishbone Dispel magic
6 A white handkerchief Expeditious retreat
7 A vial of oil Grease
8 A stick of charcoal Wall of fire
“This little joy was invented by yours truly! Sometimes
a little chaos is the best source of creativity.”
Barrier Bead
Wondrous item, uncommon
This small bead comes in four varieties, as marked by
its color. As an action, you can crush this bead to create
a barrier centered on a point within 60 feet of you. The
barrier can be up to 20 feet wide, 10 feet tall, and 2 feet
thick. It must be created on a surface large enough to
hold it, otherwise the effect fails and the bead is wasted.
The barrier remains for 1 minute or until it is destroyed
or dispelled by a dispel magic spell.
Each type of bead corresponds to a certain spell.
Other than its size and duration, the barrier mimics the
effects of the spell (save DC 14). The barrier doesn’t
require concentration to maintain.
Barrier Bead
Color The barrier works like a...
Blue Wall of water
Green Wall of stone
Red Wall of fire
White Wind wall
“These beads were originally invented for Mage
Tower players, allowing them to dramatically
change the playing field in seconds. Red barrier beads
are banned, as they’ve proved too dangerous.”
Bead of Memory
Wondrous item, uncommon
This small translucent bead swirls with a glowing
purple fluid that moves in mesmerizing ways. Over the
course of 1 minute, a creature holding this bead can fill
it with a copy of a memory lasting no longer than 1
hour. At any point thereafter, a creature holding the
bead can concentrate on it to experience the memory,
as if they were the memory’s original holder. While
experiencing the memory, the creature is blinded and
deafened to their current surroundings.
Unless the creature has a perfect memory, the
memory plays out how the creature remembers it
happening, not how it actually occurred. Parts of the
memory that were important to the original holder are
especially clear, while things they ignored are difficult
to decipher. If part of the memory is especially
upsetting, it might be distorted to monstrous
proportions or absent altogether, repressed by the
original holder. Ultimately, it is up to the DM how
heavily a creature’s biases influenced their recollection
of the event.
“These were originally invented by Lorehold
archivists to record important moments of history
just after they occurred. Nowadays, they’re popular
for preserving sentimental memories—or catastrophic
failures, if you’re into that sort of thing.”
Belt of Stolen Life
Wondrous item, rare (requires attunement)
This leather belt, carved with the Witherbloom crest,
emanates faint whispers in the presence of pain and
death. When a Small or larger creature dies within 10
feet of you, the belt siphons a portion of its life essence,
causing you to regain hit points equal to your
proficiency bonus.
 Cursed. The necromancy used to create this belt is
sensitive to the intent of its user. If you kill a harmless
or friendly creature in order to heal yourself while
attuned to this belt, your hit point maximum is reduced
by a number equal to the creature’s proficiency bonus.
This reduction can be removed by ending your
attunement to the belt, but returns if you resume your
attunement to it at any time.
“This belt can be extraordinarily useful to frontline
fighters. However, the deans of Witherbloom
worked hard to ensure the belt could only be used
responsibly, so be careful if your intent is mischievous.”
Belt of the Alchemist
Wondrous item, uncommon
This leather belt, which straps across your chest or
waist, has five adjustable slots perfect for holding
potion vials. As an action, you can fill any number of
these slots with potions. At any time thereafter, you can
drink a potion stored in a slot as a bonus action instead
of an action.
“A common tool among Witherbloom students. I
once saw a student wear three of these at once; it
was funny until he grabbed the wrong potion.”
Blanket Robe
Wondrous item, common
This thick fuzzy blanket is large enough to comfortably
cover two Medium creatures or one Large creature. As
an action, you can speak the blanket’s command word,
causing it to transform into an equally thick and fuzzy
robe or back into a blanket.
“I doubt you’ll be shocked to learn this, but this is
my most popular item by a wide margin.”
Blood Compass
Wondrous item, uncommon
This silver compass has a pointed tip with a hollow
center, allowing it to draw blood when thrust into
another creature. As an action, you can make a weapon
attack with this compass against a creature within your
reach, as if you were wielding a dagger. On a hit, you
deal no damage, but you draw a vial of the creature’s
blood, which is stored in the compass. Alternatively,
you can draw from a vial or a puddle of blood as an
action by holding the compass up to it. The compass
can only hold one creature’s blood at a time.
Once you have the creature’s blood, you can use
the compass to cast the locate creature spell, targeting the
creature the blood belongs to. If the creature has been
affected by a reincarnate spell since you drew the blood,
the effect fails.
Once you use the compass, you can’t use it in this
way again until the next dawn.
“This is an oldie but a goodie from the Blood Age. I
sometimes use one to find people who owe me
money… Consider that a warning.”
Bloodthorn Glove
Wondrous item, rare (requires attunement)
This reddish leather glove is studded with tiny barbs,
making it difficult to handle safely. While you are
attuned to and wearing this glove, your unarmed strikes
deal piercing damage instead of slashing damage.
As an action, you can direct the glove at a creature
you can see within 10 feet of you and ensnare the target
in bloodthirsty vines. The target must succeed on a DC
15 Dexterity saving throw or be restrained for 1
minute. As an action on each of your subsequent turns,
you can draw blood from a creature restrained in this
way, dealing 3d6 necrotic damage and regaining hit
points equal to half the damage dealt. A restrained
creature can free itself with a DC 15 Strength saving
throw, ending the effect on a success.
Once you use the ensnaring property of the glove,
it can’t be used again until the next dawn.
“I knew the girl who invented this glove, actually.
She was a Witherbloom student with anemia and a
macabre streak. She created this glove to supplement
her natural supply of blood.”
Blooming Bark Amulet
Wondrous item, rare (requires attunement by a spellcaster)
This wooden pendant is infused with the heart of an
ancient mystical tree, and is extremely sensitive to
magic cast near it. When you cast a spell of 1st level or
higher while attuned to this pendant, blooms of
protective bark spread across your skin, granting you
temporary hit points equal to twice the spell’s level.
These temporary hit points remain for 1 hour.
“For a delicate mage, this amulet is a miraculous
tool in keeping all your organs where they belong.”
Book of the Biblioblex
Wondrous item, artifact (requires attunement by a spellcaster)
This tome, originally interred in the Mystical Archive,
is connected to the heart of the library, and has a direct
line to all the knowledge stored there. Nobody knows
exactly how it came to be: some say it was created by
one of the founder dragons; others suspect it was made
by one of the earliest deans of the academy, who was
banished for trying to spread the knowledge of the
Mystical Archive to the masses. Many mages have made
entire careers of searching the plane for this tome, and
very few have ever succeeded.
Random Properties. The book has the following
randomly determined properties:
• 2 minor beneficial properties
• 1 major beneficial property
• 1 minor detrimental property
Flow of Knowledge. While holding this book, it
whispers tidbits of arcane knowledge into your mind,
granting you advantage on Intelligence (Arcana) checks.
Minor Magic. At the end of a long rest spent
studying this book, you can choose one cantrip from
the wizard spell list and cause it to become fixed in your
mind until the end of your next long rest. For this
duration, you can cast the cantrip at will. Intelligence is
your spellcasting ability for this cantrip.
Call from the Archive. Using this book, you can
attempt to call a spell from the deep shelves of the
Mystical Archive. When you do so, choose and cast any
spell of 8th-level or lower from the wizard spell list.
Then make a DC 20 Intelligence saving throw. On a
failed saving throw, your mind is wracked by the effort
of channeling the vast knowledge of the book, and you
gain levels of exhaustion equal to the spell’s level
(minimum of 1). You still require any material components
necessary to cast the spell when you cast it in this way.
Once you use this property, you can’t do so again
for seven days.
Destroying the Book. This book requires a
disintegrate spell or a strike from a +3 weapon to destroy.
However, if it isn’t destroyed in the heart of a snarl, it
reappears in the Mystical Archive after 1d100 years.
Mimsy never shows this item to a customer directly, only
showing it through illusions or drawings.
“Acquiring this book was one of the most difficult
things I’ve ever done, and it nearly cost me my life.
It has the potential to advance any mage’s understanding
of the arcane by leaps and bounds; it can cheat death,
summon hordes, and change the face of the world.
There’s only one condition under which I’ll
relinquish it: bring me something that can kill a
demon lord forever, and it’s yours to take.”
Bookbeast
Wondrous item, rare (requires attunement)
This book has a portrait of a beast painted delicately on
its cover, and quietly growls when left alone for too
long. As an action, you can toss the book and speak its
name, causing it to spring to life as a creature made of
paper and ink.
When the bookbeast is created, the maker chooses a
beast of CR 2 or lower. The creature uses the statistics
of the chosen beast, with the following changes:
• Its type is construct.
• It doesn’t need to eat, drink, sleep, or breathe.
• It understands Common and one extra language of
the maker’s choice, though it can’t speak.
• Its proficiency bonus matches that of the creature
attuned to the book.
Once the creature is summoned, it remains until it is
reduced to 0 hit points or dismissed as an action, at
which point it reverts to the shape of a book. After
being dismissed or destroyed, the bookbeast can’t be used
again for 1d4 days.
Additionally, each time the creature is reduced to 0
hit points, roll a d20. On a roll of 1, the book is torn to
pieces, rendering it unusable.
“Whether you need a guardian in battle or a
companion for long nights of studying, the bookbeast
is an all-around solution. I’ve got everything from
wolves to weasels—what’s your favorite animal?”
Boots of Silverstep
Wondrous item, uncommon (requires attunement by a
spellcaster)
These ink-black boots rise well above the knee, and are
unusually light for their size. When you cast a spell of
1st level or higher while wearing these boots, you can
teleport to an unoccupied space you can see. The range
of this teleport is a number of feet equal to 10 times the
spell’s level.
Once you use the boots in this way, you can’t do so
again for 1 hour.
Boots of the Dancer
Wondrous item, uncommon (requires attunement by a
spellcaster)
These boots are striped with bright blue and orange
fabric, giving them a circus-like appearance. When you
cast a spell of 1st level or higher while wearing these
boots, your speed increases by 10 feet until the end of
your turn.
“Now I’d never be caught dead wearing Prismari
colors, but if you specialize in hit-and-run tactics,
these boots are a must-have.”
Bracers of Prismatic Energy
Wondrous item, rare (requires attunement by a spellcaster)
These bracers are each studded with five gems along
the outside of the arm, the colors of which correspond
to five different elements. While you wear these
bracers, you gain a +1 bonus to spell attack rolls and to
the saving throw DCs of your spells.
The bracers have 3 charges. When you cast a spell
that deals acid, cold, fire, lightning, or thunder damage,
you can expend a charge to change the spell’s damage
type to one of the others listed above. The bracers
regain 1d3 charges daily at dawn.
“Look, you could just pick another spell, sure. But
sometimes you have an aesthetic to maintain, and
you just want to hurl bolts of lightning until the
cows come home. D’you feel me?”

“These beauties are great for turning heel in the

heat of combat, and they’re fashionable to boot!”
Cauldron of Plague
Wondrous item, rare (requires attunement by a spellcaster)
This foot-wide cauldron is forged in the shape of a
gourd, and always smells faintly sour. The cauldron can
be used as an arcane or druidic focus when casting spells.
Identify Plague. By placing boiling water in this
cauldron along with a piece of a person, such as a strand
of hair or a drop of blood, you can determine whether
that person is suffering a disease. If so, you learn the
effects of the disease, how long it typically lasts, and any
countermeasures the person can take.
Diseased Touch. While you are attuned to the
cauldron, you know the inflict wounds and ray of
enfeeblement spells, and have them prepared in addition
to any other spells you can prepare. You can cast each
spell once without expending a spell slot, after which
you can’t do so again until the next dawn.
“Another Witherbloom classic. What completes
the witchy image better than a cauldron hanging
from your arm?”
Cloak of Inkshadow
Wondrous item, rare (requires attunement)
This jet-black cloak has the Silverquill emblem sewn
across its back, barely visible at most angles. As an
action, you can raise the hood of the cloak to cast the
mislead spell, becoming invisible and fashioning an
illusory duplicate of yourself from ink magic. This
special casting of the spell only lasts 1 minute, and ends
if you move more than 60 feet from your illusion.
If you end the effect early by making an attack,
your strike is imbued with shadow force. On a hit, the
attack deals an additional 4d8 psychic damage.
Once you use the cloak, you can’t do so again until
the next dawn.
“Say what you will about Silverquill, they’ve got one
thing right: there’s nothing more satisfying than
complimenting someone to their face and stabbing
them in the back at the same time.”
Cloak of Pestform
Wondrous item, rare (requires attunement)
This green cloak is plain and unassuming, with only a
golden brooch in the shape of a moth to set it apart.
The cloak has 3 charges. As an action while wearing the
cloak, you can expend a charge to cast the polymorph
spell on yourself, transforming into a Tiny beast with a
challenge rating of 1/8 or lower. While you are
transformed, you retain your Intelligence, Wisdom,
and Charisma scores. The cloak regains any expended
charges each day at dawn.
Cursed. This cloak is cursed, and while you are
attuned to it, its curse extends to you. While cursed in
this way, a thin layer of translucent webbing
resembling the wings of a fly spreads between your
fingers. Additionally, insects and other small pests are
drawn to you in droves.
“This cloak is excellent for would-be spies and
scouts, whether you want to sit in plain sight as a
crow or hide in the rafters as a spider. Just be
careful—one hit and you’re back to normal.”
Cloak of Plentiful Pockets
Wondrous item, uncommon
This cloak, sewn with the crest of Strixhaven, is an
officially recommended item on the student supply list.
The cloak has six pockets, each of which is an
extradimensional space. A pocket can hold up to 10
pounds of material, not exceeding a volume of 1 cubic
foot. Regardless of its contents, the cloak weighs 5 pounds.
The cloak is more convenient than other
extradimensional storage spaces of its type, allowing
one to retrieve an item from any pocket as a bonus
action. The pockets do not empty their contents if
upturned. However, inverting or tearing a pocket
causes all its contents to spew forth.
Placing the cloak inside a bag of holding or similar
extradimensional item destroys both items and opens a
gate to the Astral Plane. The gate originates where one
item was placed inside the other. Any creature within
10 feet of the gate is sucked through it to a random
location on the Astral Plane. The gate then closes. The
gate is one-way only and can't be reopened. Two
pockets from the same cloak can’t interact in this way.
“These cloaks are available all over Strixhaven, but
nowhere else at this excellent price. They are
slightly used, but hey—you get to keep whatever
you find in their pockets!”
Cloak of the Elemental Arts
Wondrous item, uncommon (requires attunement)
This flashy cloak subtly changes color at different
angles. When you take acid, cold, fire, lightning, or
thunder damage, you can activate the cloak as a
reaction, halving the damage you take. Once you block
a damage type in this way, the cloak can’t protect
against that damage type again for 24 hours.
 “I recommend this cloak to every first-year hoping
to join Prismari. It provides all-around protection
while you start to experiment with each element.”

Cloak of Warding
Wondrous item, uncommon (requires attunement by a
spellcaster)
This cloak is lined with simple abjuration runes,
creating a layer of protective magic around your body.
While you are wearing this cloak, you can use it to
create one of the following effects:
• As an action, you cast dispel magic, targeting yourself.
• As a reaction, you cast counterspell, targeting a
creature casting a spell that would target you.
Once you use the cloak to create either effect, you can’t
use it again until the next dawn.

“While not as flexible as proper countermagic, this

cloak provides you with a reliable layer of protection
from basic magic. That’s hard to pass up.”

Conductive Cloak
Wondrous item, rare (requires attunement)
This blue cloak crackles with sparks in the presence of
magic. When you cast a cantrip or spell while wearing
this cloak, it crackles with electricity until the beginning
of your next turn. While crackling in this way, the next
creature to hit you with a melee attack takes 1d4
lightning damage per slot level of the spell you cast
(minimum of 1d4). The charge then dissipates until you
cast another spell.

“If you don’t like being touched by people you don’t

know, pop this baby on and start practicing your
1st-level magic. Trust me, people learn to keep
their hands to themselves real quick.”

Contingency Watch
Wondrous item, very rare
This brass watch is carved with an ivory rose and
decorated with tiny but startlingly clear rubies. Over
the course of 10 minutes, you can store a spell in the
watch, expending the appropriate spell slot needed to
cast the spell in the process. The spell must have a
casting time of 1 action and must be able to target you.
If the spell requires a material component, you must
have that component on hand when storing the spell,
and if the component is consumed, it disappears as part
of storing the spell.
As part of storing the spell, declare a condition; for
instance, you might say “cast this spell if I fall more than
30 feet,” or “cast this spell when I am reduced to 0 hit
points.” If the condition occurs within 24 hours of
storing the spell, the watch casts the spell without any
components, targeting the creature holding the watch.
If the spell requires concentration, the creature affected
by the spell chooses whether to concentrate or allow
the spell to end.
If the spell isn’t cast within 24 hours, it fades from
the watch without being used, leaving it empty.
Material components consumed by the spell aren’t
returned if the spell isn’t cast.
“Though expensive, this watch has saved my life
more times than I can count. It’s perfect for storing
a clutch dispel magic, a surprise invisibility, or an
emergency dimension door.
It’s also the most accurate watch I’ve ever owned,
but that’s just a bonus.”
Crown of the Spotlight
Wondrous item, common
This crown is subtle enough to hide under a hat or a
wig, making it a perfect accessory for actors and
performers. As an action, you can cause the crown to
create a 5-foot radius, 30-foot tall column of bright
light centered on you or a creature or object you can see
within 30 feet of you. The spotlight follows the target
as it moves, and remains for 10 minutes or until the
target moves more than 30 feet away from you. You can
end the spotlight early as a bonus action.
If a target is unwilling to be in the spotlight, it can
make a DC 12 Dexterity saving throw at the start of
each of its turns to avoid the column, ending the effect
on a successful save.
Once you use the crown, you can’t do so again
until the next dawn.
“Sometimes you need a little extra flair for your
dramatic speeches—and this crown has you
covered. It’s also good for keeping your enemies in
sight when fighting in dark places.”
Cube of Preservation
Wondrous item, uncommon
This 2-inch silver cube faintly glows with cold light. As
an action, you can place the cube and speak its
command word, causing it to emit a 40-foot cube of
translucent force. The area inside this cube is magically
preserved, slowing the process of rotting, deterioration,
and erosion to a halt until the area is dismissed.
Additionally, objects in the area that aren’t being
worn or carried are held in place, requiring a DC 20
Strength check to pick up or move. Once an object is
successfully picked up, it behaves normally until placed
back in the area. An object that enters the area after the
cube appears is only held in place once it stops moving.
The area of preservation remains until the cube’s
command word is spoken again, at which point decay
resumes.
“This nifty little cube was designed by Lorehold
archeologists to keep their discoveries pristine
while they set up a digsite. It wouldn’t do for some
rookie to stumble and fall on your antique urns,
after all.”
Dagger of Retort
Weapon (dagger), rare (requires attunement)
This black steel dagger is faintly embossed with the
Silverquill crest. You have a +1 bonus to attack and
damage rolls made with this dagger.
When a creature hits you with an attack roll, you
can use your reaction to immediately make a weapon
attack against the same creature with this dagger.
“This Silverquill-special cuts best when
accompanied with a scathing insult. If your words
don’t cut deep, at least the dagger will.”
Dimensional Portrait
Wondrous item, very rare
This 3-foot square painting displays a pastoral
countryside, the specifics of which vary from portrait to
portrait. Beneath the paint, however, the painting is a
passage to a hidden extradimensional space. A Medium
or smaller creature can enter or exit this space by
climbing through the frame of the painting. The paint
itself is opaque but ephemeral, providing only faint
resistance to being pushed through.
The space on the other side of the painting is a 30-
foot cube, usually with a superficial resemblance to the
painting’s contents. The only furnishing in the room by
default is the exit frame, but objects placed in the space
remain there. The walls are indestructible, and the
space does not react to other extradimensional objects,
like bags of holding or portable holes.
 If the painting outside the space is rotated, gravity
inside the space changes to reflect its new orientation.
Regardless of its contents, the painting weighs 100 lbs.
“There are only a couple dozen of these paintings in
all of Arcavios, most of which were painted by a
Prismari alumni. They regularly sell to private
collectors for tens of thousands of gold pieces.
Would you like to start the bidding, or shall I?”
Duelist’s Wand
Wand, rare
This wand is streamlined for quick movement, and is
usually accompanied by a matching leather sheath and
belt. You gain a +1 bonus to spell attack rolls and to the
saving throw DCs of spells cast through the wand.
When you are hit by a spell attack or fail your
saving throw against a hostile creature’s spell, you can
use your reaction to immediately cast a cantrip. If the
cantrip targets any creature other than the source of the
triggering spell, it deals half as much damage as normal.
“There are a handful of secret mage-duelling rings
across campus, and these babies are popular in all of
them. A nasty spell demands a quick and equally
vicious answer.”
Echoing Blade
Weapon (any sword), rare (requires attunement)
This blade leaves a trail of razor-sharp fractals when it
swings. You have a +1 bonus to attack and damage rolls
with this blade.
When you make an attack roll against a creature
with this blade and miss, you can cause a fractal echo of
the blade to lash out. Repeat the attack roll against the
same creature. On a hit, the attack deals all of its
damage as force damage. Once you successfully hit a
creature with this property of the blade, you can’t do so
again until the next dawn.
“Finally, a useful application of all that Quandrix
mathematics: increasing the probability that you’ll
hit someone.”
Elemental Prosthesis
Wondrous item, common
This prosthetic limb, favored by Prismari mages, is
shaped from pure elemental magic. The prosthesis
resembles a glowing orb until affixed to a creature with
a missing limb. Over the course of 1 minute, the
prosthesis takes the shape of the missing limb, only
composed of elemental materials such as fog or stone.
Once the prosthesis is applied, it functions as a normal
limb. Even if the limb is composed of a volatile element
like fire or lightning, it is solid and harmless to touch.
The prosthesis can be removed as an action, and can’t
be removed against the wearer’s will.
“Magic is a dangerous art; all it takes is one clumsy
spell to sever an arm or a leg. On the bright side, if
your accident took place on campus, Prismari College
will provide you with an elemental prosthesis for free.”
Exorcism Glove
Wondrous item, rare (requires attunement by a spellcaster)
This leather glove is threaded with silver in the shape of
holy runes. The glove can be used as an arcane focus or
holy symbol when casting spells.
The glove has 5 charges. You can expend a number
of charges to cast one of the following spells, using your
spell save DC: protection from evil and good (1 charge),
magic circle (3 charges), or banishment (4 charges). The
glove regains 1d4 + 1 charges daily at dawn.
“Lorehold mages love to dredge up old spirits and
demand they answer questions—but if you can’t put
them back, you’re in for trouble.”
Eye of Probability
Wondrous item, rare (requires attunement)
This golden crown is embedded with a ruby positioned
over the wearer’s third eye. The crown has 3 charges.
When a creature targets you with an attack roll, you can
expend a charge from the crown to predict the creature’s
movements, imposing disadvantage on the attack.
The crown regains 1d3 charges daily at dawn.
When you use the crown’s last charge, roll a d20. On a
roll of 1, you are staggered by visions of all the possible
futures, distracting you and granting the attacker
advantage on its roll instead.
“As Quandrix inventions go, this one is both
fashionable and useful. Just don’t look too closely at
the future, or you might find the possibilities…
overwhelming.”
Fractal Bracers
Wondrous item, uncommon
These surprisingly light bracers are made of a cool blue
metal. As a bonus action, you can activate the bracers,
causing them to shatter and reform as a fractal shield in
one of your hands. This shield confers the normal
benefits of wielding a shield, but you don’t need to be
proficient in the use of shields to wield it. The shield
reverts to bracer form if you relinquish it or are
disarmed of it.
“Look, mages are not notoriously strong folk.
Sometimes you just need a shield as light as paper,
and this bracer fits the bill. Call it a companion
piece to your mage armor, if you like.”
Gloves of Mirror Motion
Wondrous item, common
Despite these gloves both fitting the same hand, they
are marked with two halves of the same circular
symbol, denoting them as a pair. As an action, you can
touch the symbol to activate the glove, linking it to its
partner. When both gloves are activated, any
movement in one glove causes an identical movement
in the other, as if guided by an invisible hand.
Deactivating the gloves is also an action.
Resisting the glove’s movement initiates a
contested Strength check between each creature
wearing a glove. The winner of the contest determines
where the gloves move.
“These gloves were originally designed to teach the
somatic components of spells to new mages. By
putting on a glove and casting a spell, you guide
your partner through the motions of that spell!
Neat, right?
Unfortunately, a couple students snuck these
into an exam hall and used them to cheat on their
finals, so they’re banned outside of classrooms now.”
Hammer of Excavation
Weapon (any hammer), rare (requires attunement)
This heavy hammer has a slightly chiselled point,
making it a perfect tool for demolition. You have a +1
bonus to attack and damage rolls with this hammer.
The hammer has 3 charges. When you hit a
creature or object with the hammer, you can expend a
charge to imbue the strike with destructive force,
dealing an extra 2d8 thunder damage to the target. This
effect deals double damage to targets made of stone,
crystal, glass, and other inorganic materials.
The hammer regains 1d3 charges daily at dawn. If
you use the hammer’s last charge, roll a d20. On a roll of
20, the hammer instantly regains all its charges. On a
roll of 1, the hammer shatters, rendering it useless.
“As any Lorehold archeologist can tell you,
sometimes you need to knock down walls to get
into old places. This tool is perfect for demolition
of all sorts—other creatures included.”
Helix of the Elements
Staff, artifact (requires attunement by a spellcaster)
This braided staff is a fusion of wood, bone, iron,
copper, and brass, imbued with five distinct strands of
evocation magic. The braid curls around a spherical
black stone at its head, a sharp contrast to its otherwise
colorful profile.
This staff was forged by five Prismari deans over
the course of a few centuries, each assuming the craft
after the last retired. Each dean brought their own
elemental expertise to the project, creating a perfectly
balanced instrument of power. The only time it’s
wielded in combat is in defense of Strixhaven’s halls—a
rarity throughout history.
Random Properties. The book has the following
randomly determined properties:
• 2 minor beneficial properties
• 1 minor detrimental property
 Arcane Focus. The staff is an arcane focus. You
gain a +2 bonus to spell attack rolls and to the saving
throw DCs of spells cast through the staff.
Primal Reservoir. The staff has 20 charges. When
you cast a spell that deals acid, cold, fire, lightning, or
thunder damage, you can expend charges instead of a
spell slot. The number of charges equals the spell’s level.
When cast in this way, the spell deals additional
damage equal to your spellcasting ability modifier. The
staff regains 3d6 + 2 charges each day at dawn.
Elemental Resilience. When you finish a long rest
while attuned to the staff, choose one of the following
damage types: acid, cold, fire, lightning, or thunder.
You have immunity to the chosen damage type until the
end of your next long rest.
Destroying the Staff. To destroy the staff, it must
take acid, cold, fire, lightning, and thunder damage all
in the same turn. The damage must also exceed 200
points total, or else the staff remains.
Mimsy does not possess this staff, but knows of its history
and properties, and is willing to discuss it with customers.
“The Helix is the prized artifact of the Prismari
College. Interestingly, most of its properties
amplify your abilities rather than granting you new
ones. It takes a master of evocation to use the staff
to its full potential.”
Helm of Focus
Wondrous item, rare (requires attunement by a spellcaster)
This leather helm is fitted with three crystal nodes that
control surges of unfocused magic. When you lose
concentration on a spell while attuned to this helm, you
can expend a spell slot to retain concentration instead.
The slot’s level must be equal to or higher than the level
of the spell slot expended when the spell was cast.
“It might look a little silly, but this helmet is a
powerful tool for a support caster. It can also keep
your spells from backfiring while you perfect them,
which your roommates will thank you for.”
Historian’s Lockbox
Wondrous item, rarity varies
This brass chest is studded with a large diamond on its
lid, and never seems to accumulate dust or weathering.
While the lid of this chest is closed, an object fully
contained within it does not rot, decay, erode, or otherwise
age. The object’s temperature is maintained while
inside the box: while the lid is shut, ice remains frozen,
coals continue to smolder, and so on. Regardless of the
contents of the box, its temperature remains the same.
A corpse placed in the box does not decay or
dessicate, but the time limit on resurrecting it continues
as normal. Living creatures placed in the box are
unaffected by it, aging normally.
The box is cube-shaped, and its dimensions vary
by its rarity, as shown in the table below.
Lockbox Size by Rarity
rarity Maximum size
Uncommon 1-foot cube
Rare 5-foot cube
Very rare 10-foot cube
Legendary 30-foot cube
“There are a number of these boxes maintained by
the Lorehold College for artifacts of extreme value
recovered at their digsites. Personally, I use one to
keep my drinks cold.”
Horn of the Hero
Wondrous item, rare
This horn was taken from the skull of some great beast,
and its length is carved with portraits of heroes and
mythic creatures. As an action, you can blow into the
horn to summon the spirit of a fallen hero, which appears
in an unoccupied space within 30 feet of you. The spirit
behaves as a guardian of faith spell (save DC 15).
Each time you use the horn, choose one of the
following myths. In addition to the effects of the
guardian of faith spell, the spirit summoned by the horn
gains the benefits of the chosen myth.
The Dragon King. When you summon the spirit,
choose cold, fire, or lightning damage. It deals the
chosen damage type instead of radiant damage.
The Fanged Knight. A creature that fails its saving
throw against the spirit is poisoned until the start of its
next turn.
The Shadow Blade. The spirit is invisible until it
deals full damage for the first time. While invisible,
saving throws against the spirit have disadvantage.
The Warden of the Wall. A creature that fails its
saving throw against the spirit has its movement speed
halved until the beginning of its next turn.
“This horn is a favorite among Lorehold seniors.
There are supposedly a hundred different myths
chronicled by these horns, though each one only
contains three or four of them.”
Inkarrow Wand
Wand, uncommon (requires attunement)
This smooth obsidian wand faintly sings as it cuts
through the air. When you cast a spell of 1st level or
higher while attuned to this wand, you can create an
arrow of inky black magic, which floats in an orbit
around you for 1 minute. If you would create a second
arrow, you choose which one to keep.
As a bonus action, you can shoot the arrow at a
creature within 60 feet of you. Make a ranged spell
attack against the creature. On a hit, the arrow deals
1d6 piercing damage for each slot level of the spell cast.
“This wand punctuates your spells with a little extra
damage. Incidentally, it also works as a pen! Talk
about bang for your buck.”
Inkbottle Weapon
Wondrous item, uncommon
This bottle of jet-black ink comes with a leather belt and
harness, allowing it to be hung securely and discreetly on
your body. As a bonus action while wearing the bottle, you
can cause the ink inside to fly to your hand and take the
shape of a weapon you are proficient with. You choose the
weapon’s shape each time you use the bottle in this way.
The weapon is obviously made of ink to an
observer, but otherwise functions as a normal (albeit
magical) weapon of its type. A ranged weapon created
in this way still requires ammunition. If the weapon is
used to make a thrown attack, it returns to your hand
after the attack is complete.
If you relinquish the weapon for any other reason
or dismiss it as a bonus action, it liquifies and returns to
the bottle.
“Stylish, secret, and potent enough to cut through
magical resistances—this weapon has it all.”
Lens of the Quick Study
Wondrous item, common
These gold-rimmed glasses highlight words as you read
them, naturally speeding up your comprehension.
While you are wearing these glasses, you read twice as
fast as you normally would.
“These glasses are perfect for catching up on missed
work, studying for exams, and finishing the reading
you forgot about in the ten minutes left before
discussion time. I’m pretty sure every other student
has a pair of these in their pocket.”
Lorehold Rapeller
Wondrous item, common
This simple brass device mounts a reel of thick silk rope
on a tripod of spikes. Over the course of 1 minute, you
can hammer the tripod into a surface you can reach,
securing it in place. While secured, the device can
support up to 2,000 lbs. It can be pried free reliably over
the course of 1 minute, or yanked free as an action with
a successful DC 25 Strength check.
The device has two command words. The first
word causes the device to dispense rope, allowing a
creature holding the rope to safely descend at a rate of
120 feet per round. The second word causes the device
to retract rope, allowing a creature holding the rope to
safely ascend at a rate of 60 feet per round. These
speeds are halved if the device is supporting more than
half its maximum weight.
“This ingenious little thing was designed by a
loxodon from the Lorehold College. When
descending into underground digsites, he didn’t
trust his teammates’ rappelling gear to work for
someone of his size. Rather than stay behind, he
invented a rappelling system strong enough to hold
his weight and then some.
Now Lorehold uses them to lift statues and other
heavy artifacts out of digsites, and he’s a millionaire.
Go figure.”
Loreholder’s Staff
Staff, uncommon (requires attunement)
This twisting white staff is made of carved white stone,
and is faintly cold to the touch. The staff has 3 charges.
As an action, you can touch the staff to a corpse and
expend a charge to cast the speak with dead spell without
a material component. When you cast the spell in this
way, you can see the corpse’s animating spirit, which
covers the body in a translucent illusion that resembles
its appearance in life.
The staff regains 1d3 charges daily at dawn.
“This signature Lorehold staff is a vital tool of the
trade, allowing a mage to interview the long-dead
souls of ancient history and record their knowledge.”
Magevenom
Potion, rare
This vial of teal fluid grows hot in the presence of
magic. A creature that ingests this poison is filled with
magic-sensitive venom for 8 hours. Each time the
creature casts a spell of 1st-level or higher before the
duration ends, it must make a DC 15 Constitution
saving throw. It takes 2d6 poison damage for each level
of the spell cast on a failed save, or half as much damage
on a successful one.
The venom is resistant to magical means of
cleansing poison. If a creature uses a magical effect such
as a lesser restoration spell to end the effect, it must
succeed on a DC 17 Intelligence (Arcana) check or the
effort fails.
Mimsy only reveals this item to the characters if they’ve
earned her trust.
“If your enemy is a mage, there are few weapons
more deadly than magevenom. Technically, this
brew is illegal in most parts of Arcavios—especially
near Strixhaven—so don’t snitch on me or you
might experience its effects firsthand.”
Mask Ring
Ring, uncommon or rare (requires attunement)
This silver ring is adorned with a tiny metal face, which
at some angles resembles a beautiful woman and at
others looks like a skull. When the ring is created, the
creator designs an illusory appearance. A creature
attuned to the ring can cast disguise self at will, limited
to donning the appearance designed by the creator of
the ring. The spell has no duration when cast in this way.
The rare variant of this ring also bestows the
wearer with the effects of an arcanist’s magic aura spell,
which takes effect while the wearer has donned the
ring’s illusory appearance. Like the illusion, the effects
of this spell are determined when the ring is created.
“This ring is coded with a single illusory face. If
you’re willing to put in the work—fake papers,
changing your voice, all that—this ring is basically
another identity. Perfect for rogues and mages with
a checkered past.”
Metaphysical Edge
Weapon (longsword), artifact (requires attunement)
This narrow longsword is forged not from metal, but
from thousands of paper-thin fractals layered together.
Its edge is so sharp it can cut through the very fabric of
space around its wielder. Symbols riddle the blade’s surface,
constantly shifting and flowing to form new equations.
This blade was created by an alumni of the
Quandrix College, who found themselves assailed by
visions of far-off worlds. The Metaphysical Edge was
their solution: using its razor-sharp edge, the mage cut
a path through space to find the worlds that haunted
them. Nobody knows exactly what happened to the
mage, but the blade appeared on the Quandrix campus a
few years later, bloody but intact.
Random Properties. The longsword has the
following randomly determined properties:
• 1 minor beneficial properties
• 1 major beneficial property
• 1 minor detrimental property
Magic Weapon. You have a +3 bonus to attack and
damage rolls made with this longsword. While attuned
to the blade, you can wield it even if you lack
proficiency in the use of longswords.
Bane of Far Worlds. While you are attuned to and
wielding this blade, you are immune to being charmed,
frightened, or possessed by aberrations.
Spatial Step. As a bonus action while holding this
blade, you can teleport to an unoccupied space you can
see within 60 feet of you. Teleporting in this way
charges the blade with dimensional force until the end
of your turn. The next weapon attack you make while
the blade is charged deals an additional 1d10 force
damage on a hit.
Door Through Space. As an action, you can slash the
air with the blade and cast the arcane gate spell. When
cast in this way, the spell has no verbal component.
Once you use this property, you can’t do so again until
the next dawn.
 Destroying the Edge. The blade is immune to most
forms of damage, as it is made of unreal materials. The
only way to destroy it is closing a gate spell while the
blade is partway through the portal, shattering it across
space and time.
Mimsy does not possess this blade, but knows of its history
and properties, and is willing to discuss it with customers.
“For a long time, Metaphysical Edge was purely
theoretical—a tool Quandrix mages dreamed of
between studying and running calculations. Then it
showed up at the deans’ front door. Apparently it
proved all sorts of theories about the fabric of
space, but I’m not an arithmancer.”
Mimsy Membership Card
Wondrous item, rare
This sleek purple card has eight white circles on its
surface, as well as a small sketch of a horned woman in
golden ink. As an action, you can focus on the card to
learn the direction and distance of the Wandering
Shop, so long as the door is within 10 miles of you and
on the same plane of existence as you.
When a creature uses this card, Mimsy learns the
identity of the creature and the fact that they’re looking
for her. As an action, Mimsy can cut a card’s connection
to the Wandering Shop, rendering the card useless.
Mimsy doesn’t sell these cards, instead giving one to a
character or group on their third visit to the shop.
“Say, you’ve been a loyal customer, haven’t you?
Consider this a gift and an investment. Whenever you
need magical wares, you’ll know where to find me.”
Miniscule Cage
Wondrous item, uncommon
This 2-inch cube is made of braided iron wire and is
hung with a tiny flower-shaped padlock. As an action,
you can point the cube at a creature within 30 feet of
you. If the cube is empty and the creature is no larger
than Tiny, it must succeed on a DC 14 Strength saving
throw or be pulled into the cage, where it remains until
released as an action. A creature trapped in this way
shrinks to fit inside the cube, and returns to its normal
size when it is released.
Creatures reduced in size by magical means, such
as a reduce spell or a potion of diminution, can’t be trapped
in the cube. A creature of CR 1 or higher has advantage
on its saving throw against the cube, and a creature of
CR 5 or higher automatically succeeds.
Once the cube is used to try and trap a creature, it
can’t be used again for 1 hour, regardless of whether it
succeeds or fails.
“Witherbloom students rely on pests to power their
magic—and sometimes, you have too much
homework to go digging around the Sedgemoor for
little beasties all night. This cube expedites that
process considerably.”
Orb of the Path
Wondrous item, common
This glass orb houses an arrow-shaped needle,
suspended in a translucent blue gel. Over the course of
10 minutes, you can attune this orb to a map in your
possession or end its attunement to a map.
As an action while holding the orb, you can
declare any location that appears on its attuned map. If
the declared location is within 1 mile of you, the needle
inside the orb points towards it. If the location is
protected from divination magic, the needle spins
wildly in all directions instead.
“I recommend these orbs to any first-year that finds
their way into my shop. Get your hands on a map of
Strixhaven and you’ll never get lost on campus again!”
Paired Notebooks
Wondrous item, common
These notebooks are marked with mirrored symbols,
denoting them as a pair. When a page from one of
these books is marked with ink, water, blood, or
another liquid, an identical marking appears on the
same page of the corresponding book. If a page or a
fragment of a page is torn from the book, it no longer
functions in this way.
If one of the two books passes into an area warded
against divination magic, it doesn’t receive any
markings from its partner book until it leaves the area,
at which point the markings appear all at once. If either
book is targeted by a dispel magic spell, the enchantment
that binds them together is permanently severed.
“These notebooks are a gem for talking to a friend
during lectures, sharing notes after class, or keeping
in touch with long-distance partners outside Strixhaven.”
Parchment Plant
Wondrous item, common
This tiny seed grows into a foot-tall plant over the
course of a month. In its full-grown state, it is
remarkable for its beige color and library-like aroma.
The plant has four large, flat leaves, each of which
has the color, texture, and properties of a sheet of
parchment. So long as the plant is watered regularly, it
regrows all of its plucked leaves over the course of a day.
“If you want to save money on paper and protect the
environment, this little guy is a must-have. And a
tip from yours truly: if you water it with tea or fruit
juice, the leaves will be faintly colored and scented!”
Peering Tattoo
Wondrous item (tattoo), uncommon (requires attunement)
Produced by a special needle, this magic tattoo
resembles an embellished eye, which blinks on
occasion. While you are attuned to this tattoo and it
isn’t covered, you can see through it as if it were one of
your eyes. However, you have disadvantage on saving
throws against being blinded while the eye is
uncovered.
“If you want my opinion, the best place for one of
these is the palm of your hand. That way, you can
peer around corners without exposing your entire
body. That said, the back of your neck is also a
sufficiently spooky choice.”
Pen of Dictation
Wondrous item, common
This red pen is perfectly balanced, and writes with an
unusually smooth motion. As an action, you can speak
the pen’s command word to activate it. While active, it
writes whatever you say on the nearest surface in neat
print, using appropriate punctuation to mirror your
inflection and volume. Speaking the pen’s command
word again causes it to stop writing.
“Lots of professors use these pens to make copies of
their lectures and hand them out to missing
students. If you have problems articulating your
hands—or if you lack hands altogether—Silverquill
College will provide you with one of these bad boys
for free.”
Pen of Disappearing Ink
Wondrous item, uncommon
This black-tipped pen is marked with a closed eye in
white ink. Anything written or drawn on with the pen
appears faintly magical under a detect magic spell, giving
off an aura of illusion magic.
While looking at something written or drawn by
the pen, you can speak the pen’s command word to
cause the ink to disappear. It reappears when the pen’s
command word is spoken again or if the ink is targeted
by a dispel magic spell. A creature that can see through
invisibility can see the ink clearly.
“Members of the Lorehold College like to leave
secret messages for each other with these pens,
usually in the form of obscure quotes or historical
references. Back in the day, I made maps to my
shop with vanishing ink for loyal customers—but
then a dean got their hands on one, which put an
end to that little convenience.”
Pendant of Eloquence
Wondrous item, uncommon (requires attunement)
This pendant, which resembles a golden four-pointed
star, imbues its wearer with eloquence and charm.
While you are attuned to and wearing this pendant,
you gain proficiency in Persuasion.
As an action, you can touch the pendant and alter
your voice, changing its pitch, rasp, and other qualities.
You have advantage on Charisma (Deception) checks
made to mimic the voices of others using this property.
“I know more than a few nervous students use
these to stop their voices from wavering during
presentations. I used one myself, back when I was a
student here.”
This can lead to a discussion of Mimsy’s time in the
Lorehold College, but she refuses to elaborate on why she left
Strixhaven unless the characters have earned her affection.
Pendant of Fractal Armor
Wondrous item, rare (requires attunement)
The bauble that hangs from this necklace looks like a
circle of fractured glass, but in truth contains a series of
overlaid fractals. As an action, you can touch the
pendant and cause the fractals to cover your body,
creating a suit of fractal armor. While covered in this
way, your Armor Class equals 13 + your Dexterity
modifier. Dismissing the armor is also an action.
 If the armor is targeted by a dispel magic spell, it
disappears, and the pendant can’t be used again for 1
minute.
“Why keep wasting spell slots on mage armor when
you can wear one of these and get the same effect?”
Pest Bomb
Wondrous item, uncommon
This hard clay sphere is filled with magically subdued
insects, which buzz angrily if the sphere is agitated. As
an action, you can throw the bomb up to 60 feet in a
straight line. As soon as it hits a surface, object, or
creature, it shatters, unleashing a swarm of furious
insects in a 20-foot radius sphere.
The swarm lightly obscures its area. A creature
that starts its turn in the swarm must make a DC 14
Constitution saving throw, taking 2d10 piercing
damage on a failed save or half as much damage on a
successful one. The swarm remains for 1 minute, after
which it disperses harmlessly.
“These are a favorite of Witherbloom students,
creating a cloud of absolute chaos at a moment’s
notice. Just don’t mistake it for a bath bomb or
you’re in for a bad time.”
Pocket Spellbook
Wondrous item (spellbook), common
This spellbook is simple in design, with one large flat
gem slotted into its cover. As an action, you can press
the gem on the book’s cover, causing it to shrink down
to a quarter of its size. Pressing the gem again reverts
the book to its normal size. The book’s weight is
unchanged regardless of its dimensions.
“Your spellbook is your most important tool as a
wizard, and it’s worth keeping close at hand at all
times. With this, you can shrink your spellbook
down and keep it in your pocket all the time!”
Pollen Staff
Staff, rare (requires attunement by a spellcaster)
This wooden staff has a bouquet of bell-shaped flowers
at its head. While attuned to the staff, you gain a +1
bonus to spell attack rolls and the saving throw DCs of
spells you cast. You can use the staff as an arcane focus
or druidic focus.
When you cast a spell of 1st-level or higher
through the staff, you can cause it to emit a cloud of
poisonous pollen in a 5-foot radius, which surrounds
you and follows you until the beginning of your next
turn. A creature other than you that enters the pollen
for the first time on its turn or starts its turn there takes
poison damage equal to twice the triggering spell’s
level. Plants and creatures that don’t breathe are
immune to this damage.
“Another Witherbloom staple. This staff is a potent
way to punish your foes for chasing down
vulnerable spellcasters. That said, it can hurt your
allies too, if you aren’t careful with it.”
Potion of Cramming
Potion, uncommon
This bright purple potion fizzes and fumes, and has a
strong fruity taste. When you drink this potion, you
don’t suffer the effects of exhaustion for the next 24
hours. You still gain exhaustion as normal during this
time, and you cannot recover from exhaustion until the
duration ends. When the potion wears off, you
immediately gain a level of exhaustion.
“Okay, so this potion is super useful during exam
time, especially if you need to cram—but don’t take
it more than once a week. A student drank two or
three in the same week a few years back, and
apparently he still has trouble falling asleep.”
Mimsy only gives the potion to the characters if they
promise not to drink more than one per week.
Pouch of Pests
Wondrous item, rare (requires attunement by a spellcaster)
This chitin-lined pouch is filled with tiny squirming
creatures that never seem to rest. While attuned to the
pouch, you gain a +1 bonus to spell attack rolls and the
saving throw DCs of spells you cast. You can use the
pouch as an arcane focus or druidic focus.
The pouch has 5 pests, which fully replenish each
day at dawn. You can use these pests to power the
following traits.
Life Siphon. As a bonus action, you can reach into
the bag and crush any number of pests. You gain
temporary hit points equal to 5 times the number of
pests crushed. The temporary hit points last until you
finish a long rest.
Release Swarm. As an action, you can expend 3
charges to cast insect plague without expending a spell
slot, using your spellcasting ability. When you cast the
spell in this way, the plague is composed of the same
kind of pest as the pouch itself.
“Personally I find this one a little gross, but I won’t
yuck anyone’s yums. I certainly can’t argue with the
results.”
Prelude Circlet
Wondrous item, rare (requires attunement by a spellcaster)
This crystal circlet bestows flashes of prescience. When
you roll initiative while attuned to this circlet, you can
choose to immediately cast a spell with a casting time of
1 action or 1 bonus action. If you do so, you can’t cast spells
of 1st level or higher until the end of your next turn.
“This circlet gives you a flash of awareness before
danger breaks out, allowing you to cast a clutch
spell before a fight breaks out. If you’re lucky, you
might even avoid the fight altogether!”
Prismari Firelute
Wondrous item (instrument), rare (requires attunement by a
bard)
This lute, painted and carved with patterns of burning
flame, is used by students of the Prismari College to
weave songs of fire and passion. While attuned to the
lute, you gain a +1 bonus to spell attack rolls and the
saving throw DCs of spells you cast.
Fire Magic. The lute has 7 charges. You can
expend charges from the lute to cast the following spells
without expending a spell slot: control flames (0 charges),
fireball (3 charges), scorching ray (2 charges), or wall of
fire (4 charges). You can expend charges above the
spell’s cost to cast it at higher levels; each additional
charge increases the spell’s level by 1.
The lute regains 1d4 + 1 charges daily at dawn.
“This lute is one of a set of three instruments, used
by Prismari mages to create their grand elemental
orchestras. Even in combat, you’ll find it grants you
a destructive chorus like no other.”
Prismari Icehorn
Wondrous item (instrument), rare (requires attunement by a
bard)
This horn, painted and carved with patterns of
spreading frost, is used by students of the Prismari
College to weave songs of ice and calm. While attuned
to the horn, you gain a +1 bonus to spell attack rolls
and the saving throw DCs of spells you cast.
Ice Magic. The horn has 7 charges. You can expend
charges from the horn to cast the following spells
without expending a spell slot: calm emotions (2
charges), cone of cold (5 charges), hold person (2 charges),
or ray of frost (0 charges). You can expend charges
above the spell’s cost to cast it at higher levels; each
additional charge increases the spell’s level by 1.
The horn regains 1d4 + 1 charges daily at dawn.
“This horn is one of a set of three instruments, used
by Prismari mages to create their grand elemental
orchestras. The sound of it is quite calming—as a
student, I would sometimes listen to one as I
studied. Puts me right to sleep.”
Prismari Stormdrum
Wondrous item (instrument), rare (requires attunement by a
bard)
This drum, painted and carved with patterns of raging
storms, is used by students of the Prismari College to
weave songs of wrath and lightning. While attuned to
the drum, you gain a +1 bonus to spell attack rolls and
the saving throw DCs of spells you cast.
Storm Magic. The drum has 7 charges. You can
expend charges from the drum to cast the following
spells without expending a spell slot: call lightning (3
charges), fear (3 charges), shocking grasp (0 charges), or
thunderwave (1 charge). You can expend charges above
the spell’s cost to cast it at higher levels; each additional
charge increases the spell’s level by 1.
The drum regains 1d4 + 1 charges daily at dawn.
“This drum is one of a set of three instruments,
used by Prismari mages to create their grand
elemental orchestras. A firm hit to the skin of this
drum creates a perfect clap of thunder—a sound
that inspires fear and awe, to be sure.”
Quandrix Notebook
Wondrous item, common
This notebook has a small blue crystal embedded in its
cover, carved into the insignia of the Quandrix College.
The notebook has two command words. By speaking
the first command word, you can cause the pages to
turn without being touched. By speaking the second
command word followed by any phrase, the book will
search for the next page that references the chosen
phrase, then show it to you.
“This bad boy is a killer studying tool in the right
hands. It’s also good for reading while in the bath,
but that’s just a bonus.”
Quickcaster’s Ring
Ring, rare (requires attunement)
This ring is carved from a ruby and faintly glimmers
with an inner light. While you are attuned to and
wearing this ring, you can cast a spell with a casting
time of 1 action as a bonus action. Once you use this
property, the ring can’t be used again for 24 hours.
“Now, I’ll remind you that the Laws of
Thaumodynamics still apply here: only two spells of
1st-level or higher can’t be cast in rapid succession,
as the void of arcane energy you create by casting
takes time to fill. The best you can get is a spell and
a cantrip, even with this ring.
That said, the ring gives you a precious few
seconds to do other things, like activate a magic item
or drink a healing potion. Time is money, after all.”
Restoration Powder
Wondrous item, very rare
This powder is made of pulverized mithral and
diamond dust, making it extremely valuable even in
tiny amounts. A pouch of this powder has 1d4 uses
when discovered. As an action, you can sprinkle
restoration powder on a surface or object no larger than
a 5-foot cube. The effects of time and deterioration on
the object reverse, restoring it to a pristine, functional
state. If there is text on the object, the text becomes as
legible as when it was written.
This powder cannot replenish magic that has been
lost or dispelled, meaning it will repair a magic item to
its original form but not restore any of its enchantments,
charges, or special properties. The powder also does not
change the window in which a corpse can be brought
back to life by spells like revivify or reincarnate.
“This stuff is the golden goose of Lorehold
College—they only trot it out for discoveries that
could change the way we look at the history of
Arcavios. If I get word that you’ve used it for
something stupid like un-spilling coffee on your
homework, I will personally come to your dorms
and age you by a few decades.”
Ribbon of Silence
Wondrous item, rare
This red ribbon has runes drawn on its length in
permanent black ink, giving it a foreboding appearance.
As an action, you can attempt to attach the ribbon to a
creature within your reach. Make a grappling check
against the target, using your choice of Strength
(Athletics) or Dexterity (Acrobatics). On a success, the
ribbon is magically attached to the creature for 1 hour
or until removed by you. While the ribbon is attached,
the creature can’t speak or cast spells with a verbal
component.
After the duration ends, the ribbon burns up,
rendering it useless.

“While these ribbons were originally designed
during the Blood Age to capture and kill enemy
mages, they’re now used by the Academy to safely
apprehend students who haven proven dangerous
to themselves or others. Few things make you feel
more helpless than this ribbon tight around your
neck—I would know.”
Mimsy is visibly disgusted by this ribbon, and holds it
only gingerly.
Ring of Distractions
Ring, common
This ring has a sliding component that makes a
satisfying click as it turns. While you are wearing this
ring, you have advantage on checks made to ignore
distractions.
“If you fidget a lot during lectures, this baby will
keep your hands busy. Prismari mages seem to flock
to them.”
Ring of Recollection
Ring, rare (requires attunement by a spellcaster that can
prepare spells)
This ring is embedded with a lustrous purple gem and
feels faintly cool against your finger. While you are
attuned to and wearing this ring, you can prepare one
additional spell from your spell list.
As a bonus action, you can touch the ring to recall
a spell from your spell list, preparing it. In exchange,
you lose access to one of your prepared spells until you
finish a long rest. Once you use this property, you can’t
do so again for 24 hours.
“You never know what spell you’ll need in the midst
of danger, and this ring allows you to adapt to the
challenge right in front of you.”
Ring of Spell Borrowing
Ring, rare (requires attunement by a spellcaster)
This silver ring resembles two hands clasped together,
with a small star-shaped gem between their palms. The
ring has 3 charges. When you cast a spell while attuned
to this ring, you can touch a willing creature and
expend a charge to borrow a spell slot from the
creature. The spell is cast using one of the target’s spell
slots (the target’s choice).
The ring regains 1d3 charges daily at dawn. If you
use the last charge, roll a d20. On a roll of 1, the ring
shatters, rendering it useless.
“According to legend, an Archaic called Two-as-
One taught the art of spell-sharing to a mage and
her wife almost a thousand years ago. It’s said they
could weave incredible spells together by sharing
the burden of arcane power between them.
This ring was inspired by that story, allowing
casters to cooperate and share spell slots—a perfect
gift for a caster who has caught your eye.”
If Mimsy senses that a member of the party has romantic
feelings for someone at Strixhaven, she directs this
comment at them.
Ring of the Familiar
Ring, uncommon (requires attunement)
This charcoal-black signet ring bears the symbol of one
of Strixhaven’s five colleges. While you are attuned to
and wearing this ring, you can perform the find familiar
spell as a ritual, providing material components as
normal. When you cast the spell in this way, the
familiar’s type and appearance are determined by the
college marking on the ring, as shown below.
Rings by College
symbol appearance type
Lorehold Spirit of a beast Undead
Prismari Beast made of an element Elemental
Quandrix Fractal of a beast Construct
Silverquill Inkling of a beast Construct
Witherbloom As normal Fey
“These rings are sometimes given to Strixhaven
mages as they graduate their first year and choose a
college. Wizards usually prefer the traditional
method, but for those who can’t summon a
familiar, an attunement slot is a good trade for a
magical companion.”
Rod of Subspace
Rod, very rare (requires attunement)
This shining white rod is made of an unreal material
that faintly shifts and hums as it moves. The rod has 5
charges. You can expend a charge to cast dimension door
without expending a spell slot.
 The rod regains 1d4 + 1 charges daily at dawn.
When you use the rod’s last charge, roll a d20. On a roll
of 1, the rod teleports you to an unoccupied space 500
feet in a random direction instead of your destination.

“According to my supplier, these rods pull you

through a subspatial dimension using the
diffusion... of matter... in the normal dimension?
Hell, I don’t know, but it does the job.”

Rose of Terror
Wondrous item, artifact (requires attunement by a
spellcaster)
This preserved rose has a deep blood-red hue,
indicative of the many lives its thorns have consumed.
The rose was created by a dean of the Witherbloom
College in pursuit of immortality. The dean took the
common techniques of the college—drawing magic
from tiny pests—and took it to its logical conclusion,
creating a tool that could siphon the vital essence from
any creature. This energy suffuses the user, closing
their wounds and extending their lifespan.
Shortly after the dean created the Rose of Terror,
they were investigated by their partner dean and found
to be experimenting on their students. They took the
artifact and fled, carving a devastating path of death
through the campus as they went. In the end, it took
the intervention of a founder dragon to apprehend the
dean. Their name was scrubbed from the Academy’s attune to the rose, you can’t end your attunement to it
records, and all that remains is this terrifying artifact. unless you are rejected by the rose (see below) or
Random Properties. The rose has the following targeted by a remove curse spell cast at 5th-level or higher.
randomly determined properties: You must kill at least one humanoid for every
month you spend attuned to the rose. If you fail to do
• 2 minor beneficial properties so, the rose ends its attunement to you, and you must
• 1 minor detrimental property succeed on a DC 20 Wisdom saving throw or be
Spellcasting Focus. The rose can be used as an transformed into a shambling mound. This
arcane focus or a druidic focus for spellcasting. While transformation can only be reversed by a wish spell.
attuned to the rose, you gain a +2 bonus to spell attack Once the rose rejects you, you cannot attune to it again.
rolls and the saving throw DCs of spells you cast. Destroying the Rose. The Rose of Terror can only be
Old as Oak. While attuned to the rose, you age only destroyed by planting it in the hallow-blessed soil of a
one year for every ten years that pass. temple, watering it with holy water, and performing
Well of Blood. The rose has a pool of life-restoring funeral rites for the lives destroyed by it.
blood, as represented by 100 charges. As an action, you
can expend any number of charges and regain an equal
Mimsy does not possess this rose, but knows of its history
number of hit points. The well regains 10 charges at the
and properties, and is willing to discuss it with customers.
end of each hour.
Thorn Magic. You can spend charges from the “This is some serious dark magic—the work of a
rose’s Well of Blood to cast the following spells using mage that didn’t care whose lives he ruined in the
your spellcasting ability: blight (8 charges), commune with pursuit of power. I think the deans should’ve
nature (10 charges), entangle (2 charges), spike growth (4 destroyed the damned thing by now, but apparently
charges) or wall of thorns (12 charges). there are ‘long-lost secrets of necromancy’ hidden
Cursed. The Rose of Terror is cursed with a in its bloody petals. Mages are all the same.”
bloodthirst that can never be truly slaked. Once you
Scroll of Stories
Wondrous item, common
This gold-rimmed scroll contains a myth, legend, or
important parable, written in spellcasting ink and
illustrated in loving detail. As an action, you can touch
this scroll to cause its story to spring to life in the form
of a tiny illusion. The illusion plays out the story
written in the scroll, never straying more than a few
inches from the edges of the paper. When the story is
complete, or when the scroll is touched again as an
action, the illusion fades.
“At some point, Lorehold College faced a serious
problem: how do you make people who don’t care
about history learn from its lessons? These scrolls
were the answer. Reading is boring, but watching a
little adventure play out in front of you is excellent
entertainment!”
Scroll of the Epic
Wondrous item, artifact (requires attunement by a
spellcaster; see Deciphering the Scroll for details)
This epic poem, scribed on the hide of a fey beast and
stored in its hollowed thigh bone, is a record of a story
once told by an Archaic. Among the scholars of
Silverquill, many believe that every significant legend in
the past (and, quite possibly, the future) of Arcavios is
represented somewhere in the epic, whether directly or
symbolically.
Words and phrases of power are strewn about the
Scroll of the Epic, and a mage that learns to read them
can command its magical abilities. However, only one
dean of the Silverquill college has ever deciphered
enough to use the scroll effectively, and doing so was
her life’s work.
Random Properties. The scroll has the following
randomly determined properties:
• 2 minor beneficial properties
• 1 major beneficial property
• 1 major detrimental property
Spellcasting Focus. Bards can use this scroll as a
spellcasting focus. While attuned to the scroll, you gain
a +3 bonus to spell attack rolls and the saving throw
DCs of spells you cast.
Deciphering the Scroll. The scroll’s properties must
first be deciphered before they can be used. A creature
proficient in History, Religion, or Performance must
spend at least ten years and a day deciphering the scroll
before it can be attuned to as normal. A creature with
access to the notes of a previous wielder of the scroll
can perform this feat in one year and a day instead.
Legends of Old. You can use the scroll to cast legend
lore without expending a spell slot or material components.
Setting the Stage. By reading from the scroll, you
can cast the mirage arcane spell, creating the illusion as
you describe it aloud. A creature that touches the Scroll
of the Epic immediately sees through this illusion as if it
had truesight, but can still interact with it as normal.
Summon Ink Figment. As an action, you can touch
the scroll and summon an ink duplicate of a creature
from the stories within. Choose a non-humanoid
creature of CR 10 or lower. It appears in an unoccupied
space within 30 feet of you and remains for 1 hour or
until it is reduced to 0 hit points.
When you summon the creature, roll a d20. On a
roll higher than the creature’s CR, it is friendly to you,
obeys your verbal commands, and can be dismissed
early as an action. On a roll equal to or lower than the
creature’s CR, it ignores your commands and acts
according to its usual nature, and cannot be dismissed.
Once you use this property of the scroll, it can’t be
used again until the following day at noon.
Destroying the Scroll. The Scroll of the Epic is hewn
from the hide and bones of a fey beast, and as such, it
can only be destroyed by fey magic. If a fey creature
speaks the entire length of the epic in reverse, the Scroll
of the Epic crumbles to ash, rendering it useless. A fey
creature summoned by the scroll’s Summon Figment
property can’t perform this ritual.
Mimsy does not possess this scroll, but knows of its history
and properties, and is willing to discuss it with customers.
“Nobody knows the exact limits of the scroll, but
students tell stories of a dean who used it to conjure
a gold dragon on the Rose Stage, then filled the
bleachers with illusory gold and jewels. Classic
Silverquill theatricality for you.”
Seed of Life
Wondrous item, rare
This jade seed is lined with tiny illustrations of celestial
bodies. As an action, you can use this seed to cast the
awaken spell, planting it within 5 feet of a plant or
feeding it to a beast you wish to target. This special
casting of the spell does not cause the target to be
charmed by you.
“Not everyone in the Witherbloom College is so
doom-and-gloom, and this seed proves it—life
given instead of life taken!”
Shield of Patterns
Armor (shield), common (requires attunement)
This shield is embedded with tiny square fractals, which
glow faintly with arithmetic equations. While wielding
this shield, you have a +1 bonus to AC against attacks
from creatures that have already hit you on the same
turn. This bonus is in addition to the normal bonus
provided by shields.
“Many fractals are more potent in the presence of
patterns, and this is one such: the more often it’s
struck in quick succession, the stronger it becomes.”
Silverquill Manual of Insults
Wondrous item, uncommon (requires attunement)
This manual, embossed with the crest of Silverquill
College, is a guide to delivering devastating insults.
While you are attuned to this manual, you know the
vicious mockery cantrip. Charisma is your spellcasting
ability for this spell, and you can add your Charisma
modifier to the spell’s damage roll.
“Here’s a hot tip if you’re gunning to join the
Silverquill College: study the hell out of this
manual, then pick the meanest person you know
and tear them apart. In public.”
Skull of Withering
Wondrous item, rare (requires attunement)
This bone helm is carved in the shape of an animal skull,
and carries a dark weight. While you are wearing this
helm, small nonmagical plants like flowers and shrubs in
a 5-foot radius of you wither and die. This effect negates
difficult terrain caused by nonmagical plants.
Withering Stare. The skull has 3 charges. You can
expend a charge to cast the blight spell (save DC 15).
The skull regains 1d4 - 1 charges each night at midnight.
“I could never pull this one off—bones and death
aren’t really my aesthetic—but I respect Witherbloom’s
dedication to looking hardcore at all times. Just
don’t pick this one up if you’ve got a garden; you
won’t like the result.”
Spell-Proof Vest
Wondrous item, rare (requires attunement)
This vest is threaded with abjuration runes, which
faintly glow in the presence of powerful magic. The
vest has 3 charges. As a reaction to taking damage from
a spell or other magical effect, you can expend a charge
to halve the damage the effect deals to you.
The vest regains all of its expended charges each
day at dawn. If you use the vest’s last charge, roll a d20.
On a roll of 20, the vest regains all of its charges
instantly.
“If you’ve any interest in dueling with mages, this
vest is a lifesaver. It should be standard equipment
for Strixhaven students.”
Spellforce Weapon
Weapon (any), uncommon (requires attunement by a
spellcaster)
This weapon is made from mithril and studded with a
single magic-sensitive gemstone. The weapon can be
used as an arcane focus for casting spells.
When you cast a spell of 1st level or higher
through the weapon, it becomes charged with magical
energy. The next weapon attack you make with the
weapon deals an extra 1d4 force damage per spell level
of the triggering spell (to a maximum of 5d4). The
charge fades after 1 minute if unused.
“Simple but powerful—this weapon is an excellent
choice for paladins, rangers, and other spellcasting
warriors.”
Staff of Fractals
Staff, rare (requires attunement by a spellcaster)
This staff has a silvery dodecahedron floating above its
tip, constructed from twelve tiny fractals. The staff can
be used as an arcane focus for spellcasting. While
attuned to the staff, you gain a +1 bonus to spell attack
rolls and the saving throw DCs of spells you cast.
Create Fractal. As an action, you can create a fractal
creature in an unoccupied space within 30 feet of you.
The fractal takes the form of a beast of CR 5 or lower,
using that beast’s statistics with the following changes:
• Its creature type is construct.
• Its attacks deal force damage instead of their normal
damage type.
The fractal acts on its own initiative count, obeying
your telepathic commands (no action required). If you
fall unconscious or otherwise stop delivering commands,
it acts on its own to defend you from harm. It remains
for 1 hour or until it is reduced to 0 hit points, at which
point it disappears.
Once you use this property to create a fractal, you
can’t do so again for 24 hours.
“This staff gives you command of a wild animal
made out of math. Don’t ask me how it works
because I don’t know.”
Staff of Magical Assistance
Staff, very rare (requires attunement by a spellcaster)
This staff is a braid of silver and gold that forks at its
tip. The staff can be used as an arcane focus for
spellcasting. While attuned to the staff, you gain a +2
bonus to spell attack rolls and the saving throw DCs of
spells you cast.
Shared Spellcasting. As a reaction to a creature
within 30 feet of you casting a spell of 1st level or
higher, you can expend a spell slot of equal or higher
level to magically assist the spellcaster. Choose one of
the following benefits:
• The spellcaster has advantage on attack rolls and
ability checks associated with the spell.
• The spellcaster has advantage on concentration
checks made to maintain the spell.
• Each of the spell’s targets has disadvantage on its first
saving throw against it.
“This staff was originally devised by a Strixhaven
instructor to help his students master new spells.
It’s an excellent tool for spellcasters that prefer to
support their friends.”
Staff of Spectacles
Staff, rare (requires attunement by a spellcaster)
This sleek golden staff glows and hums when used,
giving it a distinct flair of showmanship. The staff can
be used as an arcane focus for spellcasting. While
attuned to the staff, you gain a +1 bonus to spell attack
rolls and the saving throw DCs of spells you cast.
Vanishing Staff. As a bonus action, you can twirl
the staff and cause it to disappear into an extra-
dimensional pocket space, where it remains until you
call it to your hand again as a bonus action. If you die
while the staff is dismissed, it appears at your feet.
Illusion Magic. The staff has 10 charges. You can
expend a number of charges to cast one of the following
spells from it, using your spellcasting ability: color spray
(1 charge), fear (3 charges), light (1 charge), major image
(3 charges), or mirror image (2 charges). The staff regains
1d8 + 2 charges daily at dawn.
“It does light! It does sound! This staff is an absolute
powerhouse on the stage. While you’re holding this
staff, nobody will be able to take their eyes off you.”
Stake of Annihilation
Wondrous item, very rare
This spike is made of a dark green metal and gently
fumes with smoke when exposed to open air. As an
action, you can ram this stake into a creature or object
within 5 feet of you to annihilate it. Make a melee
weapon attack against the target using your Strength or
Dexterity modifier. On a hit, the target takes 10d6 + 40
force damage. You cannot score a critical hit on this
attack roll. If the damage from this stake reduces a
target to 0 hit points, it crumbles to ash, as if struck by
the disintegrate spell.
Once you use this stake, it disappears in a flash of
green light.
For her own safety, Mimsy never shows this item to a
customer directly, only describing it through illusions.
“This is one of the most destructive tools in my
shop by a wide margin, and it only works once—but
boy, does it work. Never point it at something you
aren’t willing to utterly destroy.”
Stewmaster’s Pot
Wondrous item, common
This miniature cast-iron pot is shaped like a rotund pig
with four stubby legs. You can use the pot to create a
magically nourishing stew by adding any nonmagical
plant or meat to the pot alongside a gallon of fresh
water and cooking the pot over an open flame for 1
hour. The resulting stew can feed four Medium
creatures, and tastes completely average in a manner
difficult to describe. No amount of spices or garnishes
can improve the stew’s taste.
This pot does not remove any poisonous or
otherwise adverse properties from the ingredients of
the stew. If the stew would be harmful to eat, it tastes
extremely salty instead of its normal, average taste.
“No matter what food or foragables you put in this
pot, it makes a decent stew—not fantastic, but not
terrible. Given that you’re all university students, it
goes without saying how valuable that is.”
Strixwing Cloak
Wondrous item, uncommon (requires attunement by a
spellcaster)
This deep blue cloak has the crest of Strixhaven inked
in gold across its back, and ends in two wing-shaped
tails. When you cast a spell of 1st level or higher while
wearing this cloak, you gain a flying speed of 50 feet
until the end of your turn. If you end your turn in mid-
air, you gently fall to the ground without taking damage.
Sanguine Focus. When you cast a spell using the
tome’s Blood Magic property, you can use a vial of the
target’s blood as an extra material component, which
the spell consumes. If you do, the target has disadvantage
on its saving throw against the spell. Gathering a
target’s blood in the midst of combat requires an action.
“This book is an extremely effective tool in controlling
the battlefield—so long as you don’t have any moral
issues about using blood magic. I don’t, for the record.”

“This cloak used to be official Strixhaven merchandise,

but the student shop doesn’t carry them anymore—
there were too many mid-air collisions in the halls.”
Tattoo Pocket
Wondrous item (tattoo), rare (requires attunement)
This tattoo needle is curiously heavy for its size. While
you are attuned to this tattoo, you can access a special
extradimensional storage space. To stow an object in
this space, you must touch it to the tattoo, and inversely
must touch the tattoo to retrieve an object from within
it. Stowing or retrieving an object requires an action.
The tattoo can hold up to 500 pounds of objects,
not exceeding a cubic volume of 64 feet. You must be
able to hold the object in one or both of your hands to
stow it in the tattoo. Objects can’t be removed from the
tattoo against your will, except by a dispel magic spell
targeting the tattoo, which can expel a single object the
caster is aware of. An expelled object lands in an
unoccupied space within 10 feet of you.
If you end your attunement to the tattoo, enter the
area of an antimagic field, or die, the extradimensional
space expels its contents. The objects fall into
unoccupied spaces within 10 feet of you.
Tome of Transfixing Verse
Wondrous item (spellbook), rare (requires attunement by a
spellcaster)
This leather tome has a painting of a beautiful faerie on
the cover, and contains a variety of charming poems.
When you finish a long rest attuned to this tome,
choose one of the following skills: Deception,
Persuasion or Performance. You gain proficiency in the
chosen skill until the end of your next long rest.
Enchantments. The tome has 10 charges. You can
expend charges from the tome to cast the following
spells using your spellcasting ability: calm emotions (2
charges), charm person (1 charge), or enthrall (2 charges).
For every additional charge you expend beyond the
spell’s base cost, the spell’s level increases by 1.
The tome regains 1d8 + 1 charges daily at dawn.
“Beware of handsome people that speak pretty
words—unless you’re the handsome person with
the poetry book, in which case, go wild.”

“This tattoo is much more discreet than a bag of

holding and stylish as hell. Just about all of the
seniors in Silverquill College have one.”

Tome of Sanguine Arts

Wondrous item (spellbook), very rare (requires attunement
by a spellcaster)
This tome was written by some of the less morally
upstanding members of the Witherbloom College and
inspired by the sinister arts of the Blood Age.
Blood Magic. The tome has 20 charges. You can
expend charges from the tome to cast the following
spells using your spellcasting ability: bestow curse (3
charges), crown of madness (2 charges), hold monster (5
charges), hold person (2 charges), or scrying (5 charges).
The tome regains 2d8 + 2 charges daily at midnight.
Vanguard Bottle Search. By speaking the statue’s second command
Wondrous item, varies (requires attunement) word and declaring a topic, you can cause the statue to
list everything it has seen in the past day that relates to
This gilded glass bottle swirls with elemental energy. the chosen topic.
There are many varieties of this bottle, each marked by Forget. By speaking the statue’s third command
a different gemstone on its stopper. The gemstones word, you can cause it to forget everything it has seen
correspond to what elementals are stored within the in the past day.
bottle, as shown in the Vanguard Elementals table.
If you are reduced to 0 hit points and fall
“Aside from the tactical applications of this statue,
unconscious while attuned to the vanguard bottle, the
it’s great for keeping an eye on your dormitory—
stopper opens, releasing the elementals stored in the
especially if your roommates steal your spellcasting
bottle. The elementals appear in unoccupied spaces
ink without asking.”
within 10 feet of you, acting at the end of your initiative
count and defending you from harm. The elementals Mimsy visibly darkens, as if thinking back on an old
cannot deal damage to you while you are attuned to the and well-worn grudge.
vanguard bottle.
The elementals remain for 1 hour or until reduced
to 0 hit points, at which point they return to the bottle. Well of the Ancient Dead
After the bottle is used, the elemental goes dormant for Wondrous item, artifact
1d4 days, rendering the bottle useless until the elemental
awakens again. This 5-foot diameter stone vessel is one of the oldest
artifacts in Lorehold College’s stewardship, predating
Vanguard Elementals Strixhaven by centuries. Even when empty, the vessel
gemstone Elemental(s) rarity appears to be full of an ethereal gray fluid that gently
Quartz Four dust mephits Rare whispers and groans with the voices of the dead.
The historians of Lorehold are uncertain who created it
Onyx Four magma mephits Rare or when; it bears glyphs and symbols that appear in
Turquoise Four ice mephits Rare civilizations throughout history, passed from one to the
Obsidian Four steam mephits Rare next like a grave and powerful heirloom. Some of the
Sapphire One air elemental Very rare greatest leaders and scholars of Arcavios have consulted
at the well, divining wisdom from the sages before them.
Yellow diamond One earth elemental Very rare Today, Lorehold protects the well from the
Corundum One fire elemental Very rare outside world, only consulting its archives of
Emerald One water elemental Very rare knowledge in the most dire of circumstances.
Random Properties. The well has the following
randomly determined properties:
“When you’re knocked unconscious in battle, • 1 minor beneficial property
you’re at your most vulnerable. This Prismari
invention will punish anyone who tries to kick you • 1 major beneficial property
while you’re down.” Consult the Dead. Over the course of 1 hour, you
can meditate while touching the well to ask a question
of the dead. At the end of the meditation, you receive
Watching Statue an answer that reflects the knowledge of every creature
Wondrous item, rare that has died in a 5-mile radius of the well. The answer
can only be heard by you, as it is conveyed telepathically
This small statuette, which usually resembles a to you by a chorus of ghostly voices.
woodland creature or a figure from folklore, has two Once this property of the well is used, it can’t be
tiny spheres of glass for eyes. The statue remembers used again for 1d4 weeks.
everything it sees for a period of 24 hours in perfect Forced Departure. A creature that dies within 120
detail. Creatures and objects hidden from divination feet of the well can’t be returned to life by any means
magic are invisible to the statue. short of a true resurrection or wish spell.
Recall. By speaking the statue’s first command Gate to the Afterlife. As an action, you can reach
word, you can cause it to summarize everything it has into the well and declare the name of any “afterlife”—a
seen in the past day. Its description is highly literal, and plane of existence where souls travel after they die. You
it can’t interpret meaning, guess at intentions, or read and up to eight other willing creatures within 10 feet of
expressions on the faces of creatures. you are transported to the chosen plane, as if by a plane
shift spell. Creatures transported in this way can only
remain in the chosen plane for 24 hours, after which
they are transported back to unoccupied spaces within
10 feet of the well, along with anything they are
wearing or carrying.
Once this property of the well is used, it can’t be
used again for a year and a day.
Destroying the Well. Living creatures have no true
power over the Well of the Ancient Dead, and as such,
they can’t destroy it except by a wish spell. An undead
creature, however, can destroy the well as easily as any
stone vessel.
Mimsy does not possess this well, but knows of its history
and properties, and is willing to discuss it with customers.
“The Well of the Ancient Dead is perhaps the most
valuable item in all of Strixhaven’s halls. The
knowledge of thousands of dead souls at your
fingertips… What I wouldn’t give to ask a single
question to the well.”
Witherbloom Reins
Wondrous item, rare
These reins are made from tanned leathery vines and
imbued with necrotic energy. As an action, you can
snap the reins to cast the find steed spell. This special
casting of the spell has a casting time of 1 action instead
of 10 minutes, and summons a steed with the undead
creature type instead of the options listed in the spell’s
description. Snapping the reins a second time dismisses
the steed.
Once you use the reins to summon a steed, you
can’t do so again for 24 hours.
“Once I discovered these reins, I swore I’d never
take a journey again without them. Snapping a
ghost steed into existence is so much less work than
lugging a normal one around.”
Item Directory Metaphysical Edge
Mimsy Membership Card
17
18
Abacus of Ease 5 Miniscule Cage 18
Arcane Sigil Tattoo 5 Orb of the Path 18
Archeologist’s Eyes 5 Paired Notebooks 18
Archival Lens 5 Parchment Plant 19
Bag of Mimsy 6 Peering Tattoo 19
Barrier Bead 6 Pen of Dictation 19
Bead of Memory 6 Pen of Disappearing Ink 19
Belt of Stolen Life 6 Pendant of Eloquence 19
Belt of the Alchemist 7 Pendant of Fractal Armor 19
Blanket Robe 7 Pest Bomb 20
Blood Compass 7 Pocket Spellbook 20
Bloodthorn Glove 7 Pollen Staff 20
Blooming Bark Amulet 7 Potion of Cramming 20
Book of the Biblioblex 8 Pouch of Pests 20
Bookbeast 9 Prelude Circlet 21
Boots of Silverstep 9 Prismari Firelute 21
Boots of the Dancer 9 Prismari Icehorn 21
Bracers of Prismatic Energy 9 Prismari Stormdrum 22
Cauldron of Plague 10 Quandrix Notebook 22
Cloak of Inkshadow 10 Quickcaster’s Ring 22
Cloak of Pestform 10 Restoration Powder 22
Cloak of Plentiful Pockets 10 Ribbon of Silence 22
Cloak of the Elemental Arts 10 Ring of Distractions 23
Cloak of Warding 11 Ring of Recollection 23
Conductive Cloak 11 Ring of Spell Borrowing 23
Contingency Watch 11 Ring of the Familiar 23
Crown of the Spotlight 12 Rod of Subspace 23
Cube of Preservation 12 Rose of Terror 24
Dagger of Retort 12 Scroll of Stories 25
Dimensional Portrait 12 Scroll of the Epic 25
Duelist’s Wand 13 Seed of Life 25
Echoing Blade 13 Shield of Patterns 26
Elemental Prosthesis 13 Silverquill Manual of Insults 26
Exorcism Glove 13 Skull of Withering 26
Eye of Probability 13 Spell-Proof Vest 26
Fractal Bracers 14 Spellforce Weapon 26
Gloves of Mirror Motion 14 Staff of Fractals 26
Hammer of Excavation 14 Staff of Magical Assistance 27
Helix of the Elements 14 Staff of Spectacles 27
Helm of Focus 15 Stake of Annihilation 27
Historian’s Lockbox 15 Stewmaster’s Pot 27
Horn of the Hero 15 Strixwing Cloak 28
Inkarrow Wand 16 Tattoo Pocket 28
Inkbottle Weapon 16 Tome of Sanguine Arts 28
Lens of the Quick Study 16 Tome of Transfixing Verse 28
Lorehold Rapeller 16 Vanguard Bottle 29
Loreholder’s Staff 16 Watching Statue 29
Magevenom 16 Well of the Ancient Dead 29
Mask Ring 17 Witherbloom Reins 30