TEXT: 	
    
  	
    
  	
    
  	
    
  	
    
  	
    
  	
    
  	
    
  	
    
  	
    
  	
    
  I LOOT THE BODY 
  RAGING SWAN PRESS 
  
  	
    
  	
    
  SUPPORT RAGING SWAN ON 
  PATREON, AND I WON’T EAT 
  YOU…PROMISE 
  
  I LOOT THE BODY 
  Adventurers	
    are	
    always	
    looting	
    the	
    bodies	
    of	
    their	
    vanquished	
    foes.	
    Often	
    the	
    GM	
    simply	
    reads	
    off	
    the	
    villain’s	
    equipment	
    list	
    and	
    the	
    
  players	
    move	
    on.	
    In	
    this	
    situation,	
    beyond	
    armour,	
    weapons,	
    magic	
    items	
    and	
    some	
    coin	
    most	
    foes	
    never	
    seem	
    to	
    carry	
    anything	
    of	
    minor	
    
  interest.	
    This	
    doesn’t	
    help	
    the	
    GM	
    diligently	
    trying	
    to	
    breathe	
    life	
    and	
    verisimilitude	
    into	
    his	
    campaign.	
    	
    
  	
    
  Enter	
    I	
    Loot	
    the	
    Body.	
    Within,	
    find	
    three	
    tables	
    packed	
    full	
    of	
    trinkets,	
    minor	
    pieces	
    of	
    jewellery	
    and	
    other	
    adornments	
    along	
    with	
    the	
    
  random	
    things	
    found	
    in	
    a	
    villain’s	
    pouch.	
    Use	
    them	
    to	
    enliven	
    the	
    looting	
    in	
    your	
    campaign	
    today!	
    	
    
  	
    
  Design:	
    Josh	
    Vogt	
    
  Development:	
    Creighton	
    Broadhurst	
    
  Editing:	
    Creighton	
    Broadhurst	
    
  Cover	
    Design:	
    Creighton	
    Broadhurst	
    
  Layout:	
    Creighton	
    Broadhurst	
    
  Interior	
    Art:	
    William	
    McAusland	
    and	
    Bradley	
    K.	
    McDevitt.	
    Some	
    
  artwork	
    copyright	
    William	
    McAusland,	
    used	
    with	
    permission.	
    
  Thank	
    you	
    for	
    purchasing	
    I	
    Loot	
    the	
    Body;	
    we	
    hope	
    you	
    enjoy	
    it	
    
  and	
    that	
    you	
    check	
    out	
    our	
    other	
    fine	
    print	
    and	
    PDF	
    products.	
    	
    
  	
    
  Published	
    by	
    Raging	
    Swan	
    Press	
    
  August	
    2015	
    
  	
    
  ragingswan.com	
    
  gatekeeper@ragingswan.com	
    
  C O N T E N T S  
  Using	
    this	
    Supplement	
    ..................................................................	
    2	
    
  Pouch	
    Contents	
    ............................................................................	
    2	
    
  Jewellery	
    &	
    Adornments	
    ..............................................................	
    4	
    
  Trinkets	
    .........................................................................................	
    6	
    
  Did	
    You	
    Know?	
    ..............................................................................	
    8	
    
  	
    	
    
  Product	
    Identity:	
    All	
    trademarks,	
    registered	
    trademarks,	
    proper	
    
  names	
    (characters,	
    deities,	
    artefacts,	
    places	
    and	
    so	
    on),	
    dialogue,	
    
  plots,	
     storylines,	
     language,	
     incidents,	
     locations,	
     characters,	
    
  artwork	
    and	
    trade	
    dress	
    are	
    product	
    identity	
    as	
    defined	
    in	
    the	
    
  Open	
    Game	
    License	
    version	
    1.0a,	
    Section	
    1(e)	
    and	
    are	
    not	
    Open	
    
  Content.	
    
  	
    
  Open	
    Content:	
    Except	
    material	
    designated	
    as	
    Product	
    Identity,	
    
  the	
     contents	
     of	
     I	
     Loot	
     the	
     Body	
     are	
     Open	
     Game	
     Content	
     as	
    
  defined	
    in	
    the	
    Open	
    Gaming	
    License	
    version	
    1.0a	
    Section	
    1(d).	
    
  No	
    portion	
    of	
    this	
    work	
    other	
    than	
    the	
    material	
    designated	
    as	
    
  Open	
     Game	
     Content	
     may	
     be	
     reproduced	
     in	
     any	
     form	
     without	
    
  written	
    permission.	
    The	
    moral	
    right	
    of	
    Josh	
    Vogt	
    to	
    be	
    identified	
    
  as	
    the	
    author	
    of	
    this	
    work	
    has	
    been	
    asserted	
    in	
    accordance	
    with	
    
  the	
     Copyright	
     Designs	
     and	
     Patents	
     Act	
     1988.	
     ©Raging	
     Swan	
    
  Press	
    2015.	
    
  	
    
  Pathfinder	
     is	
     a	
     registered	
     trademark	
     of	
     Paizo	
     Inc.,	
     and	
     the	
    
  Pathfinder	
     Roleplaying	
     Game	
     and	
     the	
     Pathfinder	
     Roleplaying	
    
  Game	
    Compatibility	
    Logo	
    are	
    trademarks	
    of	
    Paizo	
    Inc.,	
    and	
    are	
    
  used	
     under	
     the	
     Pathfinder	
     Roleplaying	
     Game	
     Compatibility	
    
  License.	
     See	
     http://paizo.com/pathfinderRPG/compatibility	
     for	
    
  more	
    information	
    on	
    the	
    compatibility	
    license.	
    
  	
    
  Compatibility	
    with	
    the	
    Pathfinder	
    Roleplaying	
    Game	
    requires	
    the	
    
  Pathfinder	
    
  Roleplaying	
    
  Game	
    
  from	
    
  Paizo	
    
  Inc.	
    
  See	
    
  http://paizo.com/pathfinderRPG	
     for	
     more	
     information	
     on	
     the	
    
  Pathfinder	
     Roleplaying	
     Game.	
     Paizo	
     Inc.	
     does	
     not	
     guarantee	
    
  compatibility,	
    and	
    does	
    not	
    endorse	
    this	
    product.	
    
  	
    
  To	
    learn	
    more	
    about	
    the	
    Open	
    Game	
    License,	
    visit	
    
  wizards.com/d20.	
    
  
  2	
    
  U S I N G  T H I S  S U P P L E M E N T  
  Adventurers	
     are	
     always	
     looting	
     the	
     bodies	
     of	
     their	
     vanquished	
    
  foes.	
    Often	
    the	
    GM	
    simply	
    reads	
    off	
    the	
    villain’s	
    equipment	
    list	
    
  and	
     the	
     players	
     move	
     on.	
     In	
     this	
     situation,	
     beyond	
     armour,	
    
  weapons,	
     magic	
     items	
     and	
     some	
     loose	
     coin	
     some	
     foes	
     never	
    
  seem	
     to	
     carry	
     anything	
     of	
     minor	
     interest.	
     Of	
     course,	
     this	
     is	
    
  normally	
     due	
     to	
     the	
     tyranny	
     of	
     page	
     count,	
     word	
     count	
     and	
    
  pagination,	
     but	
     this	
     doesn’t	
     help	
     the	
     GM	
     diligently	
     trying	
     to	
    
  breathe	
    life	
    and	
    verisimilitude	
    into	
    his	
    campaign.	
    
  	
    
  Enter	
    I	
    Loot	
    the	
    Body.	
    	
    
  	
    
  This	
    supplement	
    presents	
    three	
    tables,	
    each	
    of	
    100	
    entries.	
    
  Broken	
    down	
    into	
    distinct	
    sections,	
    these	
    tables	
    help	
    the	
    busy	
    
  GM	
    add	
    small	
    items	
    of	
    interest	
    to	
    a	
    NPC’s	
    equipment.	
    None	
    of	
    
  the	
    items	
    listed	
    herein	
    are	
    likely	
    to	
    propel	
    the	
    PCs	
    into	
    a	
    new	
    
  adventure,	
     but	
     in	
     the	
     same	
     vein	
     as	
     dungeon	
     dressing	
     they’ll	
    
  provide	
    minor	
    features	
    of	
    interest	
    to	
    enrich	
    the	
    game.	
    
  	
    
  Generally,	
    the	
    items	
    described	
    herein	
    have	
    a	
    low—or	
    no—
  worth;	
    a	
    GM	
    should	
    employ	
    common	
    sense	
    when	
    assessing	
    their	
    
  value.	
    For	
    example,	
    a	
    set	
    of	
    fur-­‐lined	
    gloves	
    might	
    be	
    worth	
    1	
    sp,	
    
  but	
    a	
    single	
    golden	
    nose	
    stud	
    might	
    be	
    worth	
    5	
    gp.	
    Remember	
    
  the	
     items	
     on	
     these	
     tables	
     are	
     not	
     substitutes	
     for	
     proper	
    
  treasure.	
    
   
  P O U C H  C O N T E N T S  
  Beyond	
    their	
    coinage,	
    folk	
    often	
    carry	
    odds	
    and	
    ends	
    as	
    well	
    as	
    
  minor	
    pieces	
    of	
    small	
    equipment	
    in	
    their	
    pouches.	
    Use	
    this	
    table,	
    
  to	
    generate	
    such	
    contents.	
    	
    
  D%	
    
  	
    
  1	
    
  A	
    deck	
    of	
    cards,	
    all	
    of	
    which	
    are	
    blank.	
    
  2	
    
  A	
    miniature	
    hammer	
    and	
    anvil.	
    
  3	
    
  Half	
    of	
    a	
    polished	
    wooden	
    flute.	
    
  4	
    
  A	
    knife	
    with	
    a	
    blade	
    on	
    one	
    end	
    and	
    fork	
    tines	
    on	
    
  the	
    other.	
    
  5	
    
  A	
    seemingly	
    endless	
    supply	
    of	
    toothpicks.	
    
  6	
    
  Strings	
    of	
    varying	
    thickness	
    and	
    length.	
    
  7	
    
  A	
    quill	
    and	
    inkpot.	
    
  8	
    
  A	
    tiny	
    scroll	
    covered	
    in	
    tiny,	
    nonsensical	
    glyphs.	
    
  9	
    
  A	
    blade	
    polishing	
    kit,	
    though	
    missing	
    any	
    oil.	
    
  10	
    
  Fishing	
    hooks	
    with	
    a	
    large	
    coil	
    of	
    line.	
    
  11	
    
  A	
    carving	
    knife	
    and	
    an	
    untouched	
    block	
    of	
    wood.	
    
  12	
    
  A	
     sewing	
     kit,	
     although	
     it	
     has	
     four	
     needles	
     and	
    
  some	
    spare	
    buttons	
    it	
    only	
    has	
    black	
    thread.	
    
  13	
    
  A	
    velvet-­‐lined	
    box	
    with	
    a	
    number	
    of	
    empty	
    slots	
    
  inside	
    sized	
    for	
    potion	
    vials.	
    
  14	
    
  A	
    fistful	
    of	
    tinder	
    scrap.	
    
  15	
    
  A	
    flask	
    of	
    the	
    area’s	
    strongest	
    liquor.	
    
  16	
    
  A	
    small	
    mirror	
    and	
    shaving	
    razor.	
    
  17	
    
  Strips	
    upon	
    strips	
    of	
    beef	
    jerky.	
    
  18	
    
  A	
    travel-­‐sized	
    prayer	
    censer.	
    	
    
  19	
    
  A	
     ball	
     of	
     yarn,	
     marked	
     off	
     at	
     regular	
     intervals	
    
  with	
    chalk.	
    
  20	
    
  A	
    tight	
    roll	
    of	
    leather	
    that	
    could	
    act	
    as	
    makeshift	
    
  cover	
    in	
    a	
    pinch.	
    
  21	
    
  An	
    empty	
    water	
    flask.	
    
  22	
    
  A	
    compass.	
    
  23	
    
  A	
    set	
    of	
    practice	
    throwing	
    daggers,	
    dulled	
    by	
    use.	
    
  24	
    
  A	
    random	
    assortment	
    of	
    herbs	
    and	
    roots.	
    
  25	
    
  Rolls	
    of	
    bandages	
    and	
    salves.	
    
  26	
    
  A	
    hunting	
    horn	
    embellished	
    with	
    a	
    sigil	
    depicting	
    
  a	
    rearing	
    stag.	
    
  27	
    
  An	
     artist’s	
     sketchpad	
     and	
     charcoal	
     nubs.	
     The	
    
  book	
    contains	
    several	
    bad	
    landscape	
    drawing.	
    
  28	
    
  A	
    sweet-­‐smelling	
    bar	
    of	
    soap.	
    
  29	
    
  A	
    bottle	
    of	
    fine	
    wine	
    wrapped	
    in	
    rags.	
    
  30	
    
  A	
     number	
     of	
     meat	
     hooks,	
     like	
     a	
     butcher	
     would	
    
  use.	
    
  31	
    
  A	
    set	
    of	
    fur-­‐lined	
    gloves.	
    
  32	
    
  A	
     collection	
     of	
     nuts	
     and	
     berries	
     in	
     a	
     smaller	
    
  pouch.	
    
  33	
    
  A	
     handful	
     of	
     berries	
     commonly	
     known	
     to	
     be	
    
  poisonous.	
    
  34	
    
  A	
     folded	
     up	
     sheath,	
     sized	
     for	
     a	
     longsword,	
    
  decorated	
    with	
    fine	
    stitching	
    depicting	
    the	
    stars.	
    
  35	
    
  A	
     pass	
     that	
     lets	
     the	
     person	
     through	
     a	
     nearby	
    
  city’s	
    gates	
    without	
    question.	
    
  36	
    
  Three	
    spare	
    bowstrings.	
    
  37	
    
  A	
     wide-­‐brimmed	
     hat	
     adorned	
     with	
     a	
     massive	
    
  feather.	
    
  38	
    
  A	
    set	
    of	
    blank	
    parchments	
    sandwiched	
    between	
    
  polished	
    wooden	
    covers	
    and	
    tied	
    together	
    with	
    
  red	
    string.	
    
  39	
    
  A	
    number	
    of	
    thick	
    candles,	
    each	
    of	
    which	
    bears	
    a	
    
  different	
    scent.	
    
  40	
    
  A	
    variety	
    of	
    musty-­‐smelling	
    animal	
    pelts.	
    
  41	
    
  A	
     veil	
     to	
     be	
     worn	
     across	
     the	
     lower	
     half	
     of	
     the	
    
  face,	
    blocking	
    out	
    the	
    dusty	
    winds.	
    
  42	
    
  A	
    grappling	
    hook	
    on	
    the	
    end	
    of	
    a	
    blackened	
    rope.	
    
  43	
    
  A	
     jar	
     of	
     thick,	
     pungent	
     glue	
     and	
     a	
     sticky	
     brush	
    
  wrapped	
    in	
    a	
    rag.	
    
  44	
    
  Charts	
    detailing	
    constellations	
    and	
    their	
    times	
    of	
    
  appearance	
    in	
    the	
    night	
    sky.	
    
  45	
    
  Vials	
     of	
     what	
     appear	
     to	
     be	
     different	
     types	
     of	
    
  sands	
    gathered	
    from	
    across	
    the	
    lands.	
    
  46	
    
  A	
     theatrical	
     mask	
     depicting	
     a	
     white-­‐faced	
    
  woman	
    crying	
    tears	
    of	
    blood.	
    
  47	
    
  Rusty	
    tongs	
    and	
    a	
    crowbar.	
    
  48	
    
  A	
     needle	
     and	
     ink	
     kit	
     for	
     inscribing	
     tattoos	
     in	
     a	
    
  variety	
    of	
    colours.	
    
  
  3	
    
  49	
    
  A	
     wide	
     assortment	
     of	
     spell	
     components,	
    
  including	
     powders,	
     dried	
     insects	
     and	
     flecks	
     of	
    
  precious	
    metal.	
    
  50	
    
  Samples	
    of	
    stone	
    that	
    appear	
    to	
    be	
    taken	
    from	
    a	
    
  variety	
    of	
    local	
    quarries.	
    
  51	
    
  A	
     cat’s	
     mummified	
     head	
     that	
     mews	
     when	
     you	
    
  pet	
    it.	
    
  52	
    
  A	
    little	
    cooking	
    pot	
    and	
    ladle.	
    
  53	
    
  Road	
     rations	
     so	
     old	
     they’ve	
     lost	
     all	
     flavour.	
     Or	
    
  maybe	
    they	
    never	
    had	
    any.	
    
  54	
    
  A	
    slim	
    tome	
    with	
    nothing	
    but	
    blank	
    pages.	
    
  55	
    
  A	
    set	
    of	
    flint	
    and	
    steel.	
    
  56	
    
  Several	
     leather-­‐wrapped	
     bundles	
     of	
     wood	
    
  dipped	
    in	
    pitch	
    (that	
    make	
    lighting	
    fires	
    easier).	
    	
    
  57	
    
  A	
    palm-­‐sized	
    astrolabe.	
    
  58	
    
  A	
    blackjack.	
    
  59	
    
  Three	
    empty	
    potion	
    vials.	
    
  60	
    
  A	
    dozen	
    lockpicks	
    most	
    of	
    which	
    are	
    snapped	
    in	
    
  half.	
    
  61	
    
  A	
    vial	
    of	
    oil	
    that	
    heats	
    any	
    skin	
    it’s	
    rubbed	
    on	
    for	
    
  an	
    hour.	
    
  62	
    
  A	
    miniature	
    abacus.	
    
  63	
    
  A	
    small,	
    battered	
    spyglass,	
    which	
    has	
    all	
    its	
    glass	
    
  missing	
    
  64	
    
  A	
    page	
    filled	
    with	
    dwarven	
    oaths	
    and	
    curses.	
    
  65	
    
  A	
    well-­‐worn	
    hammer	
    and	
    chisel.	
    
  66	
    
  A	
    set	
    of	
    three	
    six-­‐sided	
    die;	
    grisly	
    faces	
    replaces	
    
  the	
    pips.	
    
  67	
    
  Several	
     paper	
     cones	
     packed	
     with	
     a	
     powdered	
    
  drug.	
    
  68	
    
  A	
    map	
    of	
    all	
    nearby	
    trading	
    routes.	
    
  69	
    
  A	
     plain	
     leather	
     mask	
     with	
     just	
     eye	
     and	
     mouth	
    
  holes.	
    
  70	
    
  A	
    bear	
    trap.	
    Fortunately	
    not	
    primed.	
    
  71	
    
  A	
     dark	
     hooded	
     cloak	
     wrapped	
     up	
     tightly.	
     It	
    
  smells	
    slightly	
    musty.	
    
  72	
    
  A	
    set	
    of	
    bolas	
    made	
    of	
    rope	
    and	
    metal	
    balls.	
    
  73	
    
  A	
     miniature	
     painted	
     portrait	
     of	
     the	
     person’s	
    
  spouse	
    and	
    children.	
    
  74	
    
  A	
    few	
    bundles	
    of	
    what	
    appear	
    to	
    be	
    paper	
    sticks	
    
  with	
    thin	
    cords	
    running	
    out	
    of	
    their	
    ends.	
    
  75	
    
  A	
     last	
     will	
     and	
     testament,	
     entreating	
     whoever	
    
  finds	
    it	
    to	
    follow	
    its	
    wishes.	
    
  76	
    
  An	
     idol	
     depicting	
     a	
     particularly	
     nasty	
     god	
     of	
    
  death	
    and	
    destruction.	
    
  77	
    
  A	
     tightly	
     rolled	
     oil-­‐slicked	
     poncho	
     designed	
     to	
    
  ward	
    off	
    all	
    but	
    the	
    worst	
    rain.	
    
  78	
    
  A	
    couple	
    of	
    indecently	
    illustrated	
    books	
    that	
    turn	
    
  out	
    to	
    be	
    bawdy	
    romances.	
    
  79	
    
  A	
     surveying	
     map,	
     noting	
     the	
     location	
     of	
     nearby	
    
  mines.	
    
  80	
    
  A	
    short	
    length	
    of	
    slender	
    steel	
    chain.	
    
  81	
    
  A	
    small	
    spade	
    for	
    gardening	
    or	
    digging	
    latrines.	
    
  82	
    
  A	
    translation	
    book	
    for	
    a	
    common	
    language	
    into	
    
  Abyssal.	
    
  83	
    
  Stale	
    bread	
    and	
    mouldy	
    cheese.	
    
  84	
    
  A	
    set	
    of	
    spare	
    clothes.	
    
  85	
    
  A	
    medallion	
    identifying	
    the	
    person	
    as	
    an	
    agent	
    of	
    
  the	
    local	
    ruler.	
    
  86	
    
  Surgeon	
     blades,	
     scalpels,	
     needles	
     and	
     thread.	
    
  Some	
    of	
    the	
    blades	
    have	
    flecks	
    of	
    dried	
    blood	
    on	
    
  them.	
    
  87	
    
  A	
     tiny	
     travelling	
     chess	
     set	
     carved	
     in	
     the	
     local	
    
  fashion.	
    
  88	
    
  A	
    small	
    lyre,	
    the	
    wood	
    freshly	
    oiled.	
    
  89	
    
  A	
    mortar	
    and	
    pestle,	
    stained	
    by	
    long	
    use.	
    
  90	
    
  A	
    block	
    of	
    wax	
    and	
    jars	
    of	
    tar.	
    
  91	
    
  A	
    miniature	
    lantern.	
    
  92	
    
  A	
    notebook	
    listing	
    local	
    beasts	
    in	
    detail.	
    
  93	
    
  Cooking	
     seasonings,	
     including	
     salt	
     and	
     pepper	
    
  wrapped	
    tightly	
    in	
    individual	
    bundles.	
    
  94	
    
  An	
    empty	
    wooden	
    box	
    wrapped	
    in	
    a	
    pretty	
    bow.	
    
  95	
    
  A	
    strange-­‐looking	
    rock	
    the	
    locals	
    believe	
    purifies	
    
  any	
    water	
    it’s	
    dropped	
    into.	
    
  96	
    
  A	
    jar	
    of	
    moustache	
    and	
    beard	
    wax.	
    
  97	
    
  A	
    set	
    of	
    shackles	
    and	
    the	
    keys	
    to	
    them.	
    
  98	
    
  A	
    business	
    ledger,	
    listing	
    accounts	
    owed.	
    
  99	
    
  Two	
    skeletal	
    fingers	
    wired	
    together.	
    	
    
  100	
    
  A	
    slightly	
    cracked	
    vial	
    that	
    is	
    now	
    leaking	
    healing	
    
  potion	
    (reducing	
    its	
    efficacy	
    by	
    half).	
    	
    
  	
    
  	
    
  
  4	
    
  J E W E L L E R Y  &  A D O R N M E N T S  
  Folk	
    often	
    wear	
    trinkets	
    and	
    other	
    adornments.	
    Use	
    this	
    table,	
    to	
    
  generate	
    details	
    of	
    such	
    minor	
    treasures.	
    
  D%	
    
  	
    
  1	
    
  A	
     pendant	
     made	
     of	
     twisted,	
     cheap	
     tin	
     set	
     with	
    
  shiny	
    rocks.	
    
  2	
    
  A	
    ring	
    formed	
    of	
    a	
    thorny	
    vine	
    knotted	
    on	
    itself.	
    
  3	
    
  A	
    plain	
    steel	
    ring,	
    yet	
    quite	
    thick.	
    
  4	
    
  This	
    large	
    brass	
    ring	
    looks	
    meant	
    to	
    be	
    clasped	
    
  around	
    someone’s	
    neck.	
    
  5	
    
  A	
     wooden	
     locket	
     with	
     the	
     head	
     of	
     a	
     dragon	
    
  carved	
    on	
    the	
    face.	
    	
    
  6	
    
  A	
    bracelet	
    bauble	
    made	
    of	
    rock,	
    chiselled	
    in	
    the	
    
  shape	
    of	
    a	
    smith’s	
    hammer.	
    
  7	
    
  A	
    quadruple-­‐braided	
    coil	
    of	
    hay	
    wound	
    about	
    to	
    
  form	
    a	
    bracelet.	
    
  8	
    
  A	
    single	
    bronze	
    earring,	
    quite	
    dull.	
    
  9	
    
  This	
     shield-­‐shaped	
     pendant	
     has	
     a	
     surprising	
    
  gleam.	
    
  10	
    
  The	
     ruby	
     in	
     this	
     silver	
     ring	
     is	
     an	
     obvious	
     paste	
    
  fake.	
    
  11	
    
  A	
     wooden	
     cross	
     suspended	
     from	
     a	
     circlet	
     of	
    
  wooden	
    beads,	
    all	
    highly	
    polished.	
    
  12	
    
  Cerulean	
    tassels,	
    meant	
    to	
    hang	
    off	
    a	
    robe.	
    
  13	
    
  A	
     tiny	
     ring	
     formed	
     of	
     multi-­‐coloured	
     beads	
    
  woven	
    on	
    threads	
    of	
    steel.	
    
  14	
    
  These	
    earrings	
    appear	
    to	
    be	
    formed	
    of	
    polished	
    
  seashells.	
    
  15	
    
  Someone	
    has	
    turned	
    a	
    string	
    of	
    dried	
    ears	
    into	
    a	
    
  grisly	
    belt,	
    complete	
    with	
    a	
    larger,	
    hairier	
    ear	
    for	
    
  a	
    buckle.	
    
  16	
    
  This	
     golden	
     clasp	
     and	
     chain	
     has	
     a	
     keyhole	
     that	
    
  connects	
    the	
    whole	
    together;	
    of	
    the	
    key,	
    there	
    is	
    
  no	
    sign.	
    
  17	
    
  Tiny	
     white	
     orbs	
     on	
     hooks	
     suddenly	
     blink	
     like	
    
  eyes.	
    
  18	
    
  Six	
    polished	
    stones	
    fashioned	
    into	
    buttons.	
    
  19	
    
  This	
    pendant	
    has	
    a	
    single	
    letter	
    inscribed	
    on	
    it:	
    V.	
    
  20	
    
  This	
    ring	
    appears	
    made	
    of	
    solid	
    bone,	
    without	
    a	
    
  seam	
    to	
    be	
    seen.	
    
  21	
    
  This	
    necklace	
    is	
    formed	
    of	
    interlinking,	
    wickedly	
    
  curved	
    hooks	
    that	
    must’ve	
    dug	
    into	
    the	
    wearer’s	
    
  neck.	
    
  22	
    
  An	
     armband	
     of	
     hammered	
     bronze,	
     meant	
     to	
    
  clamp	
    around	
    the	
    upper	
    arm.	
    
  23	
    
  These	
    crimson	
    barbs	
    look	
    fashioned	
    to	
    be	
    set	
    at	
    
  the	
    end	
    of	
    one’s	
    fingertips	
    to	
    give	
    the	
    impression	
    
  of	
    delicate	
    claws.	
    
  24	
    
  A	
     set	
     of	
     five	
     thin	
     gold	
     rings,	
     descending	
     in	
     size	
    
  and	
    meant	
    to	
    be	
    worn	
    upon	
    the	
    toes.	
    	
    
  25	
    
  This	
    white	
    patch	
    of	
    office	
    appears	
    to	
    have	
    been	
    
  torn	
    off	
    a	
    bloody	
    uniform.	
    
  26	
    
  A	
    small	
    clay	
    plate	
    attached	
    to	
    a	
    silver	
    chain	
    big	
    
  enough	
    to	
    be	
    worn	
    around	
    the	
    neck.	
    
  27	
    
  Lines	
    of	
    enormous	
    fake	
    gems	
    all	
    linked	
    together,	
    
  designed	
     to	
     wrap	
     around	
     the	
     ankle	
     and	
     then	
    
  down	
    to	
    a	
    toe.	
    
  28	
    
  The	
    religious	
    symbol	
    set	
    into	
    this	
    necklace	
    is	
    that	
    
  of	
    a	
    well-­‐known	
    cult	
    in	
    the	
    area.	
    
  29	
    
  A	
    set	
    of	
    rings,	
    bracelet	
    and	
    a	
    necklace	
    all	
    made	
    
  of	
    leafy	
    twigs.	
    
  30	
    
  A	
    black	
    veil	
    woven	
    through	
    with	
    silver	
    threads	
    so	
    
  it	
    obscures	
    the	
    wearer’s	
    face.	
    
  31	
    
  These	
     miniature	
     butterfly	
     wings	
     have	
     a	
     circlet	
    
  that	
    goes	
    around	
    the	
    neck,	
    so	
    the	
    wings	
    appear	
    
  to	
    sprout	
    from	
    the	
    wearer’s	
    back.	
    
  32	
    
  Bronze	
     earrings	
     fashioned	
     to	
     look	
     like	
     mouths	
    
  wide	
    with	
    grinning	
    teeth.	
    
  33	
    
  A	
     human	
     jawbone	
     that’s	
     been	
     polished	
     and	
    
  formed	
    into	
    a	
    tiara.	
    
  34	
    
  An	
    eye	
    patch	
    with	
    a	
    single	
    opal	
    set	
    in	
    the	
    centre,	
    
  looking	
    like	
    a	
    false	
    eye.	
    
  35	
    
  A	
    
  bracelet	
    
  formed	
    
  from	
    
  an	
    
  enormous	
    
  millipede—dead	
    fortunately.	
    	
    
  36	
    
  A	
     series	
     of	
     metal	
     bands	
     that	
     rest	
     atop	
     each	
    
  other,	
     sitting	
     on	
     the	
     shoulders	
     and	
     rising	
     up	
     to	
    
  the	
    base	
    of	
    the	
    jaw.	
    
  37	
    
  These	
    black	
    pig	
    bristles	
    are	
    meant	
    to	
    be	
    attached	
    
  to	
    a	
    lady’s	
    eyelids.	
    
  38	
    
  This	
     ring	
     bears	
     skull	
     and	
     crossbones	
     etched	
     all	
    
  around	
    the	
    band.	
    
  39	
    
  A	
     head	
     sash	
     formed	
     entirely	
     of	
     dried	
     and	
    
  preserved	
    woven	
    seaweed.	
    
  40	
    
  Tiny	
    sparkly	
    stones	
    meant	
    to	
    be	
    stuck	
    to	
    the	
    face	
    
  in	
    ornate	
    patterns.	
    
  41	
    
  Chunks	
    of	
    pink	
    crystal	
    threaded	
    along	
    with	
    black	
    
  beads	
    onto	
    a	
    leather	
    bracelet.	
    
  42	
    
  Woven	
     braids	
     of	
     different	
     colours	
     hang	
     down	
    
  from	
    the	
    back	
    of	
    this	
    copper	
    headband.	
    	
    
  43	
    
  Wooden	
    rods	
    intended	
    to	
    be	
    twined	
    through	
    the	
    
  hair	
    in	
    a	
    bob.	
    
  44	
    
  This	
     tiny	
     silver	
     bracelet	
     could	
     only	
     have	
     been	
    
  worn	
     by	
     a	
     child,	
     or	
     perhaps	
     a	
     pixie.	
     Decorated	
    
  with	
    a	
    woodland	
    scene	
    it	
    is	
    smeared	
    with	
    dirt.	
    
  45	
    
  The	
    pendant	
    turns	
    out	
    to	
    be	
    a	
    dead	
    mouse	
    with	
    
  its	
    tail	
    knotted	
    over	
    the	
    cord.	
    
  46	
    
  These	
     cords	
     fashion	
     little	
     bells	
     just	
     above	
     the	
    
  knees,	
    giving	
    the	
    wearer	
    a	
    musical	
    gait.	
    
  47	
    
  A	
    local	
    coin	
    has	
    a	
    hole	
    bored	
    through	
    it,	
    and	
    now	
    
  dangles	
    from	
    a	
    simple	
    leather	
    thong.	
    
  48	
    
  A	
     metal	
     bracer	
     fashioned	
     to	
     look	
     like	
     a	
     snake	
    
  swallowing	
    its	
    own	
    tail.	
    
  49	
    
  Patches	
    of	
    fur	
    that	
    are	
    supposed	
    to	
    cover	
    one’s	
    
  ears,	
    though	
    whether	
    for	
    fashion	
    or	
    warmth,	
    you	
    
  aren’t	
    sure.	
    
  50	
    
  Those	
    earrings	
    appear	
    to	
    be	
    made	
    of	
    dried	
    frog’s	
    
  legs.	
    
  51	
    
  These	
    metal	
    strips	
    are	
    meant	
    to	
    lie	
    across	
    one’s	
    
  teeth,	
    giving	
    you	
    a	
    gleaming	
    grin.	
    
  
  5	
    
  52	
    
  This	
     set	
     of	
     interlocking	
     brass	
     rings	
     could	
     act	
     as	
    
  knuckledusters	
    if	
    the	
    wearer	
    were	
    so	
    inclined.	
    
  53	
    
  A	
     belt	
     buckle	
     etched	
     with	
     the	
     shape	
     of	
     a	
    
  screaming	
    (or	
    perhaps	
    laughing)	
    face.	
    	
    
  54	
    
  This	
    belt	
    hangs	
    loose	
    around	
    the	
    hips	
    and	
    a	
    scrap	
    
  of	
    silk	
    hangs	
    down	
    over	
    the	
    crotch.	
    
  55	
    
  An	
    armband	
    formed	
    from	
    a	
    dagger	
    blade	
    that’s	
    
  been	
    bent	
    back	
    around	
    on	
    itself.	
    
  56	
    
  Tiny	
     horses	
     made	
     of	
     woven	
     wool	
     are	
     set	
     on	
    
  strings	
    that	
    twirl	
    as	
    the	
    wearer	
    walks.	
    
  57	
    
  The	
     whorl	
     on	
     this	
     wooden	
     pendant	
     dizzies	
    
  viewers	
    if	
    looked	
    at	
    for	
    too	
    long.	
    
  58	
    
  A	
    bracelet	
    hung	
    with	
    baubles	
    in	
    the	
    shape	
    of	
    a	
    
  dozen	
    different	
    animals.	
    
  59	
    
  A	
     ring	
     set	
     with	
     a	
     copper	
     coin	
     of	
     the	
     region,	
    
  bearing	
    the	
    ruler’s	
    face.	
    
  60	
    
  This	
    armband	
    is	
    made	
    of	
    cured	
    human	
    skin,	
    and	
    
  there’s	
    still	
    some	
    dark	
    hair	
    left	
    on	
    it.	
    
  61	
    
  Thick	
    burnt	
    blocks	
    hang	
    on	
    a	
    chain,	
    ash	
    puffing	
    
  off	
    them	
    each	
    time	
    they	
    knock	
    together.	
    
  62	
    
  A	
    ring	
    with	
    the	
    swan	
    signet	
    of	
    a	
    lesser	
    family	
    in	
    
  town.	
    
  63	
    
  A	
    stream	
    of	
    delicate	
    white	
    lace	
    to	
    tie	
    around	
    the	
    
  neck	
    in	
    the	
    latest	
    fashion.	
    
  64	
    
  A	
     golden	
     bracelet	
     with	
     tiny	
     chains	
     that	
     link	
     to	
    
  rings	
    set	
    on	
    each	
    finger.	
    
  65	
    
  These	
    earrings	
    appeared	
    to	
    be	
    made	
    from	
    leaves	
    
  dipped	
    in	
    liquid	
    silver.	
    
  66	
    
  A	
    pendant	
    that	
    looks	
    to	
    be	
    a	
    key,	
    though	
    bent	
    at	
    
  a	
    right	
    angle	
    so	
    it	
    could	
    never	
    be	
    used.	
    
  67	
    
  A	
    set	
    of	
    blue-­‐and-­‐white	
    clamshells	
    dangles	
    from	
    
  fine	
    hooks.	
    
  68	
    
  These	
     ear	
     studs	
     look	
     to	
     be	
     made	
     of	
     tiny	
     cogs,	
    
  which	
    interlock	
    perfectly	
    when	
    held	
    together.	
    
  69	
    
  This	
    set	
    of	
    bracelets	
    reach	
    from	
    the	
    wrist	
    all	
    the	
    
  way	
    up	
    to	
    the	
    crook	
    of	
    the	
    elbow.	
    
  70	
    
  Strings	
    of	
    colourful	
    beads	
    woven	
    into	
    long	
    braids	
    
  of	
    hair.	
    
  71	
    
  This	
    rich	
    scarf	
    drapes	
    over	
    the	
    shoulders	
    and	
    lies	
    
  flat	
    across	
    the	
    chest,	
    revealing	
    stitched	
    lettering.	
    
  72	
    
  This	
    black	
    leather	
    collar	
    with	
    steel	
    spikes	
    is	
    sized	
    
  for	
    a	
    person,	
    rather	
    than	
    a	
    dog.	
    
  73	
    
  This	
     golden	
     ring	
     has	
     strange	
     letters	
     that	
     only	
    
  appear	
    when	
    held	
    near	
    a	
    source	
    of	
    intense	
    heat.	
    
  74	
    
  An	
    obsidian	
    clasp	
    meant	
    to	
    hold	
    one’s	
    long	
    hair	
    
  back	
    and	
    off	
    the	
    face	
    and	
    neck.	
    
  75	
    
  A	
    diadem	
    formed	
    from	
    golden	
    rope	
    that	
    rests	
    a	
    
  piece	
    of	
    turtle	
    shell	
    on	
    one’s	
    forehead.	
    
  76	
    
  A	
     painted	
     wooden	
     comb	
     meant	
     to	
     be	
     set	
     in	
     a	
    
  person’s	
    thick	
    hair	
    and	
    left	
    there.	
    
  77	
    
  Preserved	
     flowers	
     meant	
     to	
     be	
     tucked	
     into	
     a	
    
  cherished	
    one’s	
    hair.	
    
  78	
    
  This	
     crimson	
     tassel	
     is	
     meant	
     to	
     be	
     strapped	
     on	
    
  one’s	
    weapon,	
    providing	
    flourish	
    in	
    a	
    fight.	
    
  79	
    
  A	
     headband	
     formed	
     of	
     a	
     strap	
     of	
     furry	
     leather,	
    
  from	
    an	
    unknown	
    beast.	
    
  80	
    
  These	
    beaten	
    gold	
    thin,	
    conical	
    wafers	
    of	
    metal	
    
  are	
    worn	
    to	
    cover	
    one’s	
    nipples.	
    
  81	
    
  These	
    earrings	
    are	
    fashioned	
    to	
    look	
    like	
    daggers,	
    
  complete	
    with	
    rubies	
    at	
    their	
    tips,	
    like	
    drops	
    of	
    
  blood.	
    
  82	
    
  Colourful	
    flowers	
    have	
    been	
    strung	
    into	
    a	
    large	
    
  necklace,	
     but	
     they	
     all	
     appear	
     to	
     be	
     made	
     of	
    
  folded	
    paper.	
    
  83	
    
  A	
    single	
    golden	
    nose	
    stud.	
    
  84	
    
  A	
    blue-­‐and-­‐gold	
    bauble	
    in	
    the	
    shape	
    of	
    an	
    eye,	
    
  meant	
    to	
    ward	
    off	
    evil	
    spirits.	
    
  85	
    
  Anklets	
     of	
     leather	
     tassels	
     that	
     sweep	
     up	
     the	
    
  wearer’s	
    footsteps	
    when	
    they	
    walk.	
    
  86	
    
  Spikes	
     of	
     painted	
     bone	
     meant	
     to	
     be	
     worn	
     as	
    
  earrings	
    and	
    the	
    like.	
    They	
    are	
    worn	
    by	
    pushing	
    
  them	
    through	
    the	
    wearer’s	
    flesh.	
    	
    
  87	
    
  A	
    steel	
    nose	
    hook,	
    like	
    a	
    bull	
    might	
    be	
    meant	
    to	
    
  wear.	
    
  88	
    
  The	
     inscription	
     on	
     this	
     bracelet	
     reads:	
     “To	
     my	
    
  love...”	
    but	
    the	
    name	
    has	
    been	
    scratched	
    off.	
    
  89	
    
  A	
    fine	
    netting	
    meant	
    to	
    be	
    thrown	
    over	
    a	
    lady’s	
    
  hair-­‐do.	
    
  90	
    
  A	
    bracelet	
    formed	
    of	
    impossibly	
    bright	
    feathers.	
    
  91	
    
  A	
    soapstone	
    pendant	
    carved	
    into	
    the	
    shape	
    of	
    a	
    
  bunny.	
    
  92	
    
  This	
    coppery	
    metal	
    bar	
    has	
    a	
    knob	
    on	
    both	
    ends	
    
  and	
     a	
     hole	
     thorough	
     the	
     middle.	
     Of	
     what	
     it	
     is	
    
  meant	
    to	
    attach	
    to,	
    there	
    is	
    no	
    sign.	
    
  93	
    
  These	
    little	
    cymbals	
    can	
    be	
    placed	
    on	
    fingertips	
    
  and	
     clashed	
     together,	
     producing	
     a	
     surprisingly	
    
  loud	
    chime.	
    
  94	
    
  The	
     pearl	
     atop	
     this	
     pewter	
     ring	
     swivels	
     on	
     tiny	
    
  hinges	
    to	
    reveal	
    a	
    hiding	
    space.	
    
  95	
    
  This	
     leather	
     wrist	
     strap	
     has	
     a	
     miniature	
     sundial	
    
  attached	
    to	
    it	
    for	
    some	
    odd	
    reason.	
    
  96	
    
  A	
    heavy	
    necklace	
    set	
    with	
    the	
    talons	
    of	
    various	
    
  creatures.	
    
  97	
    
  A	
    row	
    of	
    amber	
    beads	
    has	
    strange	
    insects	
    frozen	
    
  in	
    the	
    depths	
    of	
    each	
    one.	
    
  98	
    
  A	
     large	
     wooden	
     block	
     hung	
     from	
     thick	
     rope	
    
  reads,	
    “I	
    am	
    a	
    witless	
    dullard.”	
    
  99	
    
  This	
    cord	
    is	
    almost	
    as	
    thin	
    as	
    a	
    hair,	
    but	
    reflects	
    
  moon	
    and	
    starlight	
    like	
    white	
    fire.	
    
  100	
    
  On	
    applying	
    a	
    certain	
    pressure,	
    these	
    iridescent	
    
  beetles	
     clamp	
     their	
     pincers	
     on	
     any	
     presented	
    
  flesh	
    and	
    hang	
    there	
    like	
    jewellery.	
    	
    
  	
    
  	
    
   
  
  6	
    
  T R I N K E T S  
  Folk	
    often	
    have	
    small,	
    seemingly	
    odd,	
    items	
    in	
    their	
    possession.	
    
  Use	
    this	
    table,	
    to	
    generate	
    the	
    details	
    of	
    such	
    trinkets.	
    
  D%	
    
  	
    
  1	
    
  A	
     wood	
     carving	
     of	
     an	
     owl,	
     so	
     lifelike	
     the	
     eyes	
    
  might	
    blink	
    at	
    any	
    moment.	
    
  2	
    
  A	
    dried-­‐up	
    snakeskin	
    wrapped	
    into	
    a	
    tight	
    coil.	
    
  3	
    
  A	
    rose	
    stem	
    with	
    the	
    thorns	
    still	
    on,	
    but	
    all	
    the	
    
  petals	
    plucked.	
    
  4	
    
  A	
    wadded	
    up	
    scrap	
    of	
    leather	
    that	
    looked	
    like	
    it	
    
  once	
    had	
    writing	
    on	
    it.	
    
  5	
    
  A	
    shard	
    of	
    glass	
    that	
    changes	
    colour	
    depending	
    
  on	
    how	
    it	
    is	
    held	
    up	
    to	
    the	
    light.	
    
  6	
    
  An	
    odd	
    stone	
    that	
    seems	
    attracted	
    to	
    most	
    metal	
    
  it	
    nears.	
    
  7	
    
  A	
    strap	
    of	
    silk	
    with	
    the	
    words	
    “Put	
    it	
    Back”	
    inked	
    
  on	
    it.	
    
  8	
    
  A	
    rabbit’s	
    foot,	
    dyed	
    purple.	
    
  9	
    
  A	
    shard	
    of	
    porcelain	
    decorated	
    with	
    tiny	
    painted	
    
  flowers.	
    
  10	
    
  A	
    bunch	
    of	
    needles	
    stuck	
    through	
    a	
    doll	
    made	
    of	
    
  stuffed	
    sackcloth.	
    
  11	
    
  A	
     whole	
     eggshell	
     with	
     the	
     egg	
     inside	
     somehow	
    
  drained.	
    
  12	
    
  A	
     white	
     stone	
     with	
     several	
     black	
     lines	
     scored	
    
  across	
    it.	
    
  13	
    
  A	
    miniature	
    house	
    formed	
    of	
    fired	
    clay	
    painted	
    
  outlandish	
    colours.	
    
  14	
    
  Six	
    small	
    feathers	
    tied	
    together	
    with	
    twine.	
    
  15	
    
  A	
    vial	
    of	
    ash.	
    
  16	
    
  A	
    battered	
    tin	
    cup.	
    
  17	
    
  A	
    horseshoe	
    so	
    rusty	
    it	
    could	
    be	
    snapped	
    in	
    half	
    
  with	
    a	
    good	
    tug.	
    
  18	
    
  A	
    sheet	
    of	
    paper,	
    blank	
    except	
    for	
    a	
    dot	
    in	
    the	
    
  middle	
    and	
    the	
    words	
    “You	
    are	
    here.”	
    
  19	
    
  A	
    dirty	
    mirror	
    so	
    small	
    it	
    fits	
    into	
    a	
    pocket.	
    
  20	
    
  An	
     empty	
     glass	
     orb	
     so	
     fragile,	
     the	
     slightest	
    
  pressure	
    should	
    crush	
    it.	
    
  21	
    
  A	
     length	
     of	
     string	
     that	
     looks	
     to	
     have	
     been	
    
  snapped	
    in	
    half	
    and	
    re-­‐tied	
    multiple	
    times.	
    
  22	
    
  One	
    half	
    of	
    a	
    wooden	
    puzzle	
    block.	
    
  23	
    
  A	
     steel	
     doorknob,	
     with	
     the	
     end	
     snapped	
     off	
    
  jaggedly.	
    
  24	
    
  A	
     tarnished	
     silver	
     bell	
     lacking	
     a	
     clapper.	
     The	
    
  worn	
    initial	
    H.P.L	
    are	
    barely	
    visible	
    on	
    its	
    lip.	
    
  25	
    
  A	
    pair	
    of	
    bird	
    wings,	
    sewn	
    together	
    so	
    they	
    flap	
    if	
    
  held	
    while	
    the	
    wearer	
    runs.	
    
  26	
    
  This	
     appears	
     to	
     be	
     someone’s	
     disembodied	
    
  moustache.	
    
  27	
    
  A	
    chunk	
    of	
    obsidian	
    shaped	
    into	
    a	
    cow’s	
    head.	
    
  28	
    
  A	
    piece	
    of	
    pink	
    ribbon	
    tied	
    into	
    a	
    little	
    bow.	
    
  29	
    
  A	
    thimble	
    that’s	
    been	
    hammered	
    flat.	
    
  30	
    
  A	
     coin	
     that	
     appears	
     to	
     have	
     been	
     bitten	
     by	
    
  impossibly	
    sharp	
    teeth.	
    
  31	
    
  A	
    weighted	
    coin	
    that,	
    when	
    flipped,	
    always	
    lands	
    
  on	
    its	
    edge.	
    
  32	
    
  A	
    tankard	
    that	
    turns	
    anything	
    poured	
    inside	
    into	
    
  raw	
    sewage.	
    
  33	
    
  A	
    massive	
    shark’s	
    tooth.	
    
  34	
    
  A	
    clay	
    panel	
    with	
    someone’s	
    handprint	
    pressed	
    
  into	
    it.	
    
  35	
    
  A	
    flier	
    to	
    a	
    house	
    of	
    ill-­‐repute.	
    
  36	
    
  A	
    preserved	
    pair	
    of	
    ears	
    that	
    look	
    to	
    be	
    torn	
    off	
    a	
    
  goblin.	
    
  37	
    
  A	
    vial	
    with	
    a	
    live	
    spider	
    scrabbling	
    within.	
    
  38	
    
  A	
     brass	
     listening	
     horn	
     that	
     makes	
     the	
     person	
    
  using	
    it	
    go	
    deaf	
    while	
    it’s	
    in	
    their	
    ear.	
    
  39	
    
  A	
     lady’s	
     painted	
     fan,	
     but	
     the	
     painting	
     changes	
    
  every	
    time	
    it’s	
    opened	
    and	
    closed.	
    
  40	
    
  A	
    bag	
    of	
    mints.	
    
  41	
    
  A	
     pouch	
     that	
     feels	
     and	
     sounds	
     heavy	
     with	
     coin	
    
  but,	
    when	
    opened,	
    is	
    wholly	
    empty.	
    Investigation	
    
  reveals	
    five	
    platinum	
    coins	
    woven	
    into	
    its	
    lining.	
    
  42	
    
  A	
    few	
    pages	
    of	
    horribly	
    written	
    poetry.	
    
  43	
    
  The	
     figurine	
     of	
     a	
     soldier,	
     complete	
     with	
     metal	
    
  armour.	
    
  44	
    
  A	
    hammer	
    that	
    bends	
    every	
    nail	
    it	
    strikes.	
    
  45	
    
  A	
    scrawled	
    bill	
    from	
    a	
    shady	
    fortune	
    teller.	
    
  46	
    
  A	
    pair	
    of	
    wedding	
    bands.	
    
  47	
    
  A	
    shrunken	
    head.	
    
  48	
    
  A	
    child’s	
    crude	
    sketch	
    of	
    their	
    family.	
    
  49	
    
  A	
    plumb	
    bob	
    that	
    points	
    toward	
    the	
    sky.	
    
  50	
    
  A	
    spyglass	
    that	
    only	
    shows	
    the	
    viewer’s	
    own	
    eye	
    
  peering	
    back.	
    
  51	
    
  A	
    block	
    of	
    wood	
    that	
    has	
    been	
    rubbed	
    so	
    many	
    
  times	
    it	
    has	
    a	
    thumb	
    groove	
    worn	
    into	
    it.	
    
  52	
    
  Spectacles	
    that	
    turn	
    the	
    wearer’s	
    eyes	
    bright	
    red.	
    	
    
  53	
    
  A	
     fist-­‐sized	
     stone	
     with	
     a	
     miniature	
     sword	
    
  stabbed	
    deep	
    into	
    it.	
    
  54	
    
  A	
    length	
    of	
    black	
    cloth	
    with	
    eyeholes	
    cut	
    in	
    it.	
    
  55	
    
  A	
     sack	
     of	
     glass	
     marbles,	
     with	
     what	
     looks	
     like	
     a	
    
  starburst	
    frozen	
    inside	
    each.	
    
  56	
    
  An	
    octopus	
    tentacle.	
    
  57	
    
  A	
     brass	
     doorknocker	
     shaped	
     like	
     a	
     grumpy	
     old	
    
  man’s	
    face.	
    
  58	
    
  An	
    hourglass	
    without	
    any	
    sand	
    inside.	
    
  59	
    
  A	
    vampire	
    fang	
    capped	
    with	
    gold.	
    
  60	
    
  A	
     map	
     of	
     a	
     city	
     labelled	
     “The	
     Middle	
     of	
    
  Nowhere.”	
    
  61	
    
  A	
     seashell	
     that	
     when	
     held	
     to	
     the	
     ear	
     emits	
    
  sounds	
    like	
    the	
    howling	
    wind.	
    
  62	
    
  A	
    heavy	
    metal	
    ball	
    that	
    only	
    rolls	
    uphill.	
    
  63	
    
  A	
     handful	
     of	
     fine	
     gold	
     dust	
     wrapped	
     up	
     in	
     a	
    
  parchment	
    sealed	
    with	
    red	
    wax.	
    
  64	
    
  A	
     metal	
     figurine	
     moulded	
     in	
     the	
     shape	
     of	
     a	
    
  horned	
    demon.	
    
  65	
    
  A	
    scrap	
    of	
    paper	
    that	
    words	
    literally	
    slide	
    off	
    of,	
    
  no	
    matter	
    what	
    they	
    are	
    written	
    with.	
    
  
  7	
    
  66	
    
  Two	
    shining	
    silver	
    balls	
    that	
    chime	
    when	
    clicked	
    
  together.	
    
  67	
    
  A	
    random	
    scattering	
    of	
    gears	
    and	
    rivets.	
    
  68	
    
  An	
    unused	
    coal.	
    
  69	
    
  A	
    small	
    jar	
    of	
    odd-­‐smelling	
    wax.	
    
  70	
    
  A	
    silver	
    rod	
    that	
    makes	
    no	
    noise	
    when	
    it	
    strikes	
    
  anything.	
    
  71	
    
  A	
    clump	
    of	
    blonde	
    hair	
    tied	
    with	
    fine	
    string.	
    
  72	
    
  A	
     clay	
     ball	
     with	
     something	
     rattling	
     inside	
     when	
    
  shaken.	
    
  73	
    
  A	
    slab	
    of	
    honeycomb.	
    
  74	
    
  A	
    tongue	
    that,	
    when	
    held,	
    waggles	
    and	
    tries	
    to	
    
  lick	
    the	
    person	
    holding	
    it.	
    
  75	
    
  A	
     handkerchief	
     with	
     the	
     initials	
     “O.P.”	
     stitched	
    
  on	
    one	
    corner.	
    
  76	
    
  A	
    puff	
    of	
    steam	
    that	
    refuses	
    to	
    dissipate.	
    
  77	
    
  A	
    small	
    metal	
    bar	
    etched	
    with	
    the	
    word:	
    “Help.”	
    
  78	
    
  A	
    paintbrush	
    so	
    clumped	
    with	
    paint,	
    it’s	
    useless.	
    
  79	
    
  A	
    bone	
    stylus	
    tipped	
    with	
    a	
    long	
    claw.	
    
  80	
    
  A	
     clay	
     whistle	
     that	
     makes	
     no	
     noise,	
     no	
     matter	
    
  how	
    hard	
    it	
    is	
    blown.	
    
  81	
    
  A	
    pair	
    of	
    shoes	
    so	
    small,	
    they	
    must	
    be	
    for	
    a	
    baby.	
    
  They	
    look	
    like	
    they’ve	
    never	
    been	
    worn.	
    
  82	
    
  A	
    twig	
    around	
    which	
    is	
    wrapped	
    a	
    length	
    of	
    thick	
    
  twine.	
    
  83	
    
  A	
     single	
     acorn.	
     Except	
     one	
     that’s	
     formed	
     of	
    
  pyrite.	
    
  84	
    
  A	
    pair	
    of	
    leather	
    reins,	
    like	
    those	
    used	
    for	
    driving	
    
  horses.	
    
  85	
    
  A	
    stone	
    that	
    glows	
    during	
    the	
    day	
    and	
    turns	
    dark	
    
  at	
    night.	
    
  86	
    
  An	
    invitation	
    to	
    a	
    party	
    going	
    on	
    that	
    evening.	
    
  87	
    
  An	
    envelope	
    with	
    a	
    print	
    of	
    rosy	
    lips	
    painted	
    on	
    
  the	
    flap.	
    
  88	
    
  A	
     book	
     smaller	
     than	
     a	
     thumbnail.	
     When	
     a	
    
  character	
     flips	
     through	
     the	
     book,	
     the	
     words	
     on	
    
  each	
    page	
    echo	
    in	
    his	
    mind.	
    
  89	
    
  A	
    box	
    that,	
    when	
    opened,	
    reveals	
    a	
    yellow	
    lizard,	
    
  which	
    skitters	
    for	
    freedom.	
    
  90	
    
  A	
    stinking	
    woollen	
    sock	
    covered	
    in	
    patches.	
    	
    
  91	
    
  A	
    thumb	
    carved	
    out	
    of	
    stone.	
    
  92	
    
  A	
    thin	
    length	
    of	
    metal	
    bent	
    into	
    the	
    shape	
    of	
    a	
    
  question	
    mark.	
    
  93	
    
  A	
    fish	
    skeleton,	
    tied	
    together	
    with	
    thin	
    wires.	
    
  94	
    
  A	
    metal	
    comb	
    missing	
    all	
    its	
    tines.	
    	
    
  95	
    
  A	
     half-­‐burnt	
     candle,	
     with	
     wicks	
     sticking	
     out	
     at	
    
  both	
    ends.	
    
  96	
    
  This	
     soggy	
     mass	
     appears	
     to	
     be	
     a	
     collection	
     of	
    
  mossy	
    clumps.	
    
  97	
    
  The	
     brim	
     of	
     a	
     top	
     hat,	
     missing	
     the	
     actual	
     hat	
    
  portion.	
    
  98	
    
  A	
    little	
    skull	
    carved	
    out	
    of	
    jade.	
    
  99	
    
  A	
    small	
    jar	
    full	
    of	
    fireflies,	
    most	
    of	
    which	
    appear	
    
  to	
    be	
    dead.	
    
  100	
    
  A	
     fist-­‐sized	
     lump	
     of	
     stone	
     with	
     flecks	
     of	
     gold	
    
  embedded	
    in	
    the	
    rock.	
    
  	
    
   
  
  8	
    
  D I D  Y O U  K N O W ?
  	
    
  	
    
  	
    
  	
    
  If	
    you	
    enjoyed	
    this	
    product,	
    please	
    consider	
    leaving	
    a	
    review.	
    
  	
    
  If	
    you	
    didn’t	
    enjoy	
    this	
    product,	
    did	
    you	
    know	
    Raging	
    Swan	
    Press	
    offers	
    a	
    money	
    back	
    guarantee?	
    
  License	
    to	
    include	
    the	
    exact	
    text	
    of	
    the	
    COPYRIGHT	
    NOTICE	
    of	
    any	
    Open	
    Game	
    Content	
    You	
    are	
    
  copying,	
     modifying	
     or	
     distributing,	
     and	
     You	
     must	
     add	
     the	
     title,	
     the	
     copyright	
     date,	
     and	
     the	
    
  copyright	
     holder's	
     name	
     to	
    the	
     COPYRIGHT	
     NOTICE	
    of	
     any	
     original	
    Open	
    Game	
     Content	
     you	
    
  Distribute.	
    
  	
    
  7.	
     Use	
    of	
     Product	
     Identity:	
    You	
    agree	
     not	
     to	
    Use	
    any	
    Product	
    Identity,	
     including	
    as	
    an	
    
  indication	
    as	
    to	
    compatibility,	
    except	
    as	
    expressly	
    licensed	
    in	
    another,	
    independent	
    Agreement	
    
  with	
    the	
    owner	
    of	
    each	
    element	
    of	
    that	
    Product	
    Identity.	
    You	
    agree	
    not	
    to	
    indicate	
    compatibility	
    
  or	
     co-­‐adaptability	
     with	
     any	
     Trademark	
     or	
     Registered	
     Trademark	
     in	
     conjunction	
     with	
     a	
     work	
    
  containing	
     Open	
     Game	
     Content	
     except	
     as	
     expressly	
     licensed	
     in	
     another,	
     independent	
    
  Agreement	
    with	
    the	
    owner	
    of	
    such	
    Trademark	
    or	
    Registered	
    Trademark.	
    The	
    use	
    of	
    any	
    Product	
    
  Identity	
     in	
     Open	
     Game	
     Content	
     does	
     not	
     constitute	
     a	
     challenge	
     to	
     the	
     ownership	
     of	
     that	
    
  Product	
    Identity.	
    The	
    owner	
    of	
    any	
    Product	
    Identity	
    used	
    in	
    Open	
    Game	
    Content	
    shall	
    retain	
    all	
    
  rights,	
    title	
    and	
    interest	
    in	
    and	
    to	
    that	
    Product	
    Identity.	
    
  	
    
  8.	
    Identification:	
    If	
    you	
    distribute	
    Open	
    Game	
    Content	
    You	
    must	
    clearly	
    indicate	
    which	
    
  portions	
    of	
    the	
    work	
    that	
    you	
    are	
    distributing	
    are	
    Open	
    Game	
    Content.	
    
  	
    
  9.	
    Updating	
    the	
    License:	
    Wizards	
    or	
    its	
    designated	
    Agents	
    may	
    publish	
    updated	
    versions	
    
  of	
     this	
     License.	
     You	
     may	
     use	
     any	
     authorized	
     version	
     of	
     this	
     License	
     to	
     copy,	
     modify	
     and	
    
  distribute	
    any	
    Open	
    Game	
    Content	
    originally	
    distributed	
    under	
    any	
    version	
    of	
    this	
    License.	
    
  	
    
  10	
    Copy	
    of	
    this	
    License:	
    You	
    MUST	
    include	
    a	
    copy	
    of	
    this	
    License	
    with	
    every	
    copy	
    of	
    the	
    
  Open	
    Game	
    Content	
    You	
    Distribute.	
    
  	
    
  11.	
    Use	
    of	
    Contributor	
    Credits:	
    You	
    may	
    not	
    market	
    or	
    advertise	
    the	
    Open	
    Game	
    Content	
    
  using	
    the	
    name	
    of	
    any	
    Contributor	
    unless	
    You	
    have	
    written	
    permission	
    from	
    the	
    Contributor	
    to	
    
  do	
    so.	
    
  	
    
  12	
    Inability	
    to	
    Comply:	
    If	
    it	
    is	
    impossible	
    for	
    You	
    to	
    comply	
    with	
    any	
    of	
    the	
    terms	
    of	
    this	
    
  License	
    with	
    respect	
    to	
    some	
    or	
    all	
    of	
    the	
    Open	
    Game	
    Content	
    due	
    to	
    statute,	
    judicial	
    order,	
    or	
    
  governmental	
    regulation	
    then	
    You	
    may	
    not	
    Use	
    any	
    Open	
    Game	
    Material	
    so	
    affected.	
    
  	
    
  13	
     Termination:	
    This	
     License	
     will	
    terminate	
     automatically	
     if	
    You	
    fail	
    to	
    comply	
     with	
    all	
    
  terms	
    herein	
    and	
    fail	
    to	
    cure	
    such	
    breach	
    within	
    30	
    days	
    of	
    becoming	
    aware	
    of	
    the	
    breach.	
    All	
    
  sublicenses	
    shall	
    survive	
    the	
    termination	
    of	
    this	
    License.	
    
  	
    
  14	
     Reformation:	
     If	
     any	
     provision	
     of	
     this	
     License	
     is	
     held	
     to	
     be	
     unenforceable,	
     such	
    
  provision	
    shall	
    be	
    reformed	
    only	
    to	
    the	
    extent	
    necessary	
    to	
    make	
    it	
    enforceable.	
    
  	
    
  15	
    COPYRIGHT	
    NOTICE:	
    Open	
    Game	
    License	
    v	
    1.0	
    ©2000,	
    Wizards	
    of	
    the	
    Coast,	
    Inc.	
    
  	
    
  Open	
    Game	
    License	
    v1.0a.	
    Copyright	
    2000,	
    Wizards	
    of	
    the	
    Coast	
    Inc.	
    
  	
    
  System	
     Reference	
     Document:	
     ©2000,	
     Wizards	
     of	
     the	
     Coast,	
     Inc.	
     Authors:	
     Jonathan	
    
  Tweet,	
    Monte	
    Cook,	
    Skip	
    Williams,	
    based	
    on	
    material	
    by	
    E.	
    Gary	
    Gygax	
    and	
    Dave	
    Arneson.	
    
  	
    
  Pathfinder	
     Roleplaying	
     Game.	
     ©2008,	
     2009,	
     Paizo	
     Publishing,	
     LLC;	
     Author:	
     Jason	
    
  Bulmahn.	
    
  	
    
  Pathfinder	
     RPG	
     Bestiary.	
     ©2009	
     Paizo	
    Publishing	
     LC;	
    Author	
     Jason	
    Bulmahn,	
     based	
     on	
    
  material	
    by	
    Jonathan	
    Tweet,	
    Monte	
    Cook	
    and	
    Sip	
    Williams.	
    
  	
    
  The	
    Book	
    of	
    Experimental	
    Might.	
    ©2008,	
    Malhavoc	
    Press;	
    Author:	
    Monte	
    Cook.	
    
  	
    
  Tomb	
     of	
    Horrors.	
     ©2002,	
     Necromancer	
     Games,	
    Inc.;	
    Authors:	
    Scott	
    Greene,	
    with	
    Clark	
    
  Peterson,	
     Erica	
     Balsley,	
     Kevin	
     Baase,	
     Casey	
     Christofferson,	
     Lance	
     Hawvermale,	
     Travis	
    
  Hawvermale,	
    Patrick	
    Lawinger,	
    and	
    Bill	
    Webb;	
    Based	
    on	
    original	
    content	
    by	
    TSR.	
    
  	
    
  I	
    Loot	
    the	
    Body.	
    ©Raging	
    Swan	
    Press	
    2015;	
    Author:	
    Josh	
    Vogt.	
    
  O P E N  G A M E  L I C E N S E  V E R S I O N  1 . 0 A  
  The	
    following	
    text	
    is	
    the	
    property	
    of	
    Wizards	
    of	
    the	
    Coast,	
    Inc.	
    and	
    is	
    Copyright	
    2000	
    Wizards	
    of	
    
  the	
    Coast,	
    Inc	
    ("Wizards").	
    All	
    Rights	
    Reserved.	
    
  	
    
  1.	
    Definitions:	
    (a)"Contributors"	
    means	
    the	
    copyright	
    and/or	
    trademark	
    owners	
    who	
    have	
    
  contributed	
    Open	
    Game	
    Content;	
    (b)"Derivative	
    Material"	
    means	
    copyrighted	
    material	
    including	
    
  derivative	
     works	
     and	
     translations	
     (including	
     into	
     other	
     computer	
     languages),	
     potation,	
    
  modification,	
    correction,	
    addition,	
    extension,	
    upgrade,	
    improvement,	
    compilation,	
    abridgment	
    
  or	
    other	
    form	
    in	
    which	
    an	
    existing	
    work	
    may	
    be	
    recast,	
    transformed	
    or	
    adapted;	
    (c)	
    "Distribute"	
    
  means	
    to	
    reproduce,	
    license,	
    rent,	
    lease,	
    sell,	
    broadcast,	
    publicly	
    display,	
    transmit	
    or	
    otherwise	
    
  distribute;	
     (d)"Open	
     Game	
     Content"	
     means	
     the	
     game	
     mechanic	
     and	
     includes	
     the	
     methods,	
    
  procedures,	
    processes	
    and	
    routines	
    to	
    the	
    extent	
    such	
    content	
    does	
    not	
    embody	
    the	
    Product	
    
  Identity	
    and	
    is	
    an	
    enhancement	
    over	
    the	
    prior	
    art	
    and	
    any	
    additional	
    content	
    clearly	
    identified	
    
  as	
     Open	
     Game	
     Content	
     by	
     the	
     Contributor,	
     and	
     means	
     any	
     work	
     covered	
     by	
     this	
     License,	
    
  including	
     translations	
     and	
     derivative	
     works	
     under	
     copyright	
     law,	
     but	
     specifically	
     excludes	
    
  Product	
     Identity.	
     (e)	
     "Product	
     Identity"	
     means	
     product	
     and	
     product	
     line	
     names,	
     logos	
     and	
    
  identifying	
    marks	
    including	
    trade	
    dress;	
    artifacts;	
    creatures	
    characters;	
    stories,	
    storylines,	
    plots,	
    
  thematic	
     elements,	
     dialogue,	
     incidents,	
     language,	
     artwork,	
     symbols,	
     designs,	
     depictions,	
    
  likenesses,	
     formats,	
     poses,	
     concepts,	
     themes	
     and	
     graphic,	
     photographic	
     and	
     other	
     visual	
     or	
    
  audio	
     representations;	
     names	
     and	
     descriptions	
     of	
     characters,	
     spells,	
     enchantments,	
    
  personalities,	
    teams,	
    personas,	
    likenesses	
    and	
    special	
    abilities;	
    places,	
    locations,	
    environments,	
    
  creatures,	
     equipment,	
     magical	
     or	
     supernatural	
     abilities	
    or	
     effects,	
     logos,	
     symbols,	
     or	
    graphic	
    
  designs;	
    and	
    any	
    other	
    trademark	
    or	
    registered	
    trademark	
    clearly	
    identified	
    as	
    Product	
    identity	
    
  by	
    the	
    owner	
    of	
    the	
    Product	
    Identity,	
    and	
    which	
    specifically	
    excludes	
    the	
    Open	
    Game	
    Content;	
    
  (f)	
     "Trademark"	
     means	
     the	
     logos,	
     names,	
     mark,	
     sign,	
     motto,	
     designs	
     that	
     are	
     used	
     by	
     a	
    
  Contributor	
    to	
    identify	
    itself	
    or	
    its	
    products	
    or	
    the	
    associated	
    products	
    contributed	
    to	
    the	
    Open	
    
  Game	
    License	
    by	
    the	
    Contributor	
    (g)	
    "Use",	
    "Used"	
    or	
    "Using"	
    means	
    to	
    use,	
    Distribute,	
    copy,	
    
  edit,	
    format,	
    modify,	
    translate	
    and	
    otherwise	
    create	
    Derivative	
    Material	
    of	
    Open	
    Game	
    Content.	
    
  (h)	
    "You"	
    or	
    "Your"	
    means	
    the	
    licensee	
    in	
    terms	
    of	
    this	
    agreement.	
    
  	
    
  2.	
     The	
     License:	
    This	
     License	
     applies	
    to	
     any	
     Open	
    Game	
    Content	
     that	
    contains	
     a	
    notice	
    
  indicating	
    that	
    the	
    Open	
    Game	
    Content	
    may	
    only	
    be	
    Used	
    under	
    and	
    in	
    terms	
    of	
    this	
    License.	
    
  You	
    must	
    affix	
    such	
    a	
    notice	
    to	
    any	
    Open	
    Game	
    Content	
    that	
    you	
    Use.	
    No	
    terms	
    may	
    be	
    added	
    
  to	
    or	
    subtracted	
    from	
    this	
    License	
    except	
    as	
    described	
    by	
    the	
    License	
    itself.	
    No	
    other	
    terms	
    or	
    
  conditions	
    may	
    be	
    applied	
    to	
    any	
    Open	
    Game	
    Content	
    distributed	
    using	
    this	
    License.	
    
  	
    
  3.	
    Offer	
    and	
    Acceptance:	
    By	
    Using	
    the	
    Open	
    Game	
    Content	
    You	
    indicate	
    Your	
    acceptance	
    
  of	
    the	
    terms	
    of	
    this	
    License.	
    
  	
    
  4.	
     Grant	
     and	
     Consideration:	
     In	
     consideration	
     for	
     agreeing	
     to	
     use	
     this	
     License,	
     the	
    
  Contributors	
     grant	
     You	
     a	
     perpetual,	
     worldwide,	
     royalty-­‐free,	
     non-­‐exclusive	
     license	
     with	
     the	
    
  exact	
    terms	
    of	
    this	
    License	
    to	
    Use,	
    the	
    Open	
    Game	
    Content.	
    
  	
    
  5.	
    Representation	
    of	
    Authority	
    to	
    Contribute:	
    If	
    You	
    are	
    contributing	
    original	
    material	
    as	
    
  Open	
    Game	
    Content,	
    You	
    represent	
    that	
    Your	
    Contributions	
    are	
    Your	
    original	
    creation	
    and/or	
    
  You	
    have	
    sufficient	
    rights	
    to	
    grant	
    the	
    rights	
    conveyed	
    by	
    this	
    License.	
    
  	
    
  6.	
    Notice	
    of	
    License	
    Copyright:	
    You	
    must	
    update	
    the	
    COPYRIGHT	
    NOTICE	
    portion	
    of	
    this	
    
  
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
  TITLE 
  Visit us at ragingswan.com 
  
SOURCE: textdata/thevault/Old School Revival (OSR(ic))/[Adventure Design & Dungeoncraft]/Trash & Treasure/Raging Swan I Loot the Body.pdf