Breggle Trinkets
TableDolmenwood Player's Book · p.34
Open source p.34No table.
| d100 | Trinket |
|---|---|
| 01–02 | A bag of divination stones that always answer “Panic” to any question. |
| 03–04 | A bloodstained jester’s hat. |
| 05–06 | A bloody knife that cannot be cleaned. |
| 07–08 | A blue velvet jacket with a hidden pocket which moves when you’re not looking. Every time you want to retrieve something from the pocket, it takes a minute of searching to find it. |
| 09–10 | A book of poetry that consists primarily of bleating. |
| 11–12 | A bottle of noxious perfume. When sprayed, it can be smelt up to half a mile away. |
| 13–14 | A brass owl statue with eerie black eyes. |
| 15–16 | A broken fishing rod that still displays teeth marks from an enormous fish. |
| 17–18 | A circular ceramic amulet which displays the current moon phase. |
| 19–20 | A clay pot labelled “Frog Paste,” containing what appears to be frog paste. |
| 21–22 | A clump of writhing, black moss that you scraped off a looming monolith one lonely night. |
| 23–24 | A collection of papers with scrawled notes detailing your life story. The odd thing is that you found these notes on the corpse of a stranger, drowned in a ditch. |
| 25–26 | A curious mossling wind instrument carved out of a gourd. You can’t figure out which hole to blow in. |
| 27–28 | A diorama of two stuffed mice riding stuffed squirrels, jousting. |
| 29–30 | A dried mushroom with a face. |
| 31–32 | A folio of pressed sprite-wings. |
| 33–34 | A gnarled root shaped like a mossling. |
| 35–36 | A letter warning that several unnamed but high- ranked longhorns are secretly crookhorns in disguise. |
| 37–38 | A locket with a portrait of a fluffy cat wearing a crown with the inscription “For the love of King Pusskin.” |
| 39–40 | A long-nosed masquerade mask. |
| 41–42 | A moleskin wristband, anointed with exotic fairy perfume. |
| 43–44 | A mossling pipe that blows rainbow-coloured smoke rings. |
| 45–46 | A necklace of miscellaneous humanoid teeth. |
| 47–48 | A petrified turnip. |
| 49–50 | A pig heart that oozes ichor when squeezed. |
| 51–52 | A pouch which feels heavy (as if full of pebbles) even when empty. |
| 53–54 | A rusty scalpel that once belonged to Lord Malbleat. |
| 55–56 | A sack of tasty fried chicken legs. |
| 57–58 | A scale said to be from a breggle with a fishtail instead of legs. |
| 59–60 | A scroll containing a prophetic warning from an esteemed ancestor. Age has made it almost indecipherable. |
| 61–62 | A sheet of parchment with a charcoal sketch of your long lost love. |
| 63–64 | A short length of silver cord and a delicate hook, said to be able to catch fairy fish in puddles. |
| 65–66 | A shovel stained with the dirt of a thousand graves. |
| 67–68 | A stuffed vole dressed in a charming waistcoat. |
| 69–70 | A thigh-bone flute. |
| 71–72 | A tin whistle whose tones drive cats wild. |
| 73–74 | A tiny book of nonsense poetry, bound in purple leather. |
| 75–76 | A tiny painting of a four-horned goat. |
| 77–78 | A well-loved walking stick with a goat’s head handle. |
| 79–80 | A wooden Chapes (holy symbol of the Pluritine Church) studded with nails. |
| 81–82 | An empty notebook. Anything written in it disappears at sunrise. |
| 83–84 | An ornate pie pan, pilfered from a noble’s kitchen. |
| 85–86 | Black stone dice with white skulls for pips. |
| 87–88 | Expensive-looking (but worthless) jewellery, designed for breggle horns. |
| 89–90 | String from the bow of a legendary hunter. |
| 91–92 | The board pieces for fairy chess. You have no idea what the rules are (or even if it’s a real game). |
| 93–94 | The cured skin of a whole deer. |
| 95–96 | The horn of an ancestor, hung from a necklace. |
| 97–98 | The key to the prison cell you escaped from. |
| 99–00 | Your grandmother’s creepy glass eye. You sometimes feel her presence watching you. |