Lexicon

The First Word

Words of Power

While bound to Lexicon, you learn two cantrips of your choice from the bard, sorcerer, or wizard spell list, plus an additional cantrip for each other vestige you have bound. Charisma is your spellcasting ability for these cantrips.

Pale Arcana

While bound to Lexicon, whenever you take damage from a spell, you can use your reaction to gain resistance to the damage taken.

Spellcasting: Mystic Utterances

While bound to Lexicon, you can cast the following spells, without expending a spell slot or material components:

Spells:

detect magic, feather fall, floating disk, fog cloud, mage armor, magic missile, shield, sleep, thunderwave, unseen servant You have a number of uses of this feature equal to 1 plus the number of vestiges you have bound. Casting a spell from this list expends one use. You regain all expended uses when you finish a long rest. Additionally, you can cast any spell from this list as a ritual if it has the ritual tag.

Trait: Glossolalia

You constantly speak in a language that mixes all known (and unknown) forms of speech, and your writing at a glance seems to be gibberish. Despite this, your speech and writing are comprehensible by any creature that can understand a language. In addition, you can understand and read any language.

An ancient sage and the first god of the written word, Lexicon grants his binders a variety of spells and mastery over the written and spoken word.

Legend 

Before Lexicon, all knowledge could be passed only by speech and example through the generations. Man’s oral traditions were rich but fragile, for a single death from a common disease could wipe away untold generations of understanding. And so, a wise sage known as Lexicon, gathered the Words of Creation scattered by K’Sir and devised the means to record information and spare it from oblivion: The Written Word. With a few strokes of charred ash, Lexicon recorded the very first word known to man “Un”—which in that time and tongue would come to mean “me,” or “I am”.
By naming things, and writing them in certain ways, The Written Word allowed Lexicon to make permanent things that were fleeting and to establish definitive truth. In this way, Lexicon also becomes the first spellcaster. With his great boon of writing and his power over arcana, Lexicon ascended to godhood to take his place among the primordial deities. In time, however, his tale was replaced by apocryphal ones, and was eventually forgotten entirely. Men today believe that writing has always been with them and that spellcasters have always practiced their art. Therefore, Lexicon’s vestige is like his legacy, faded nearly to nonexistence, with an outline of ink and the vague impression of written symbols within.

Personality Trait

While bound to this vestige, you gain the following personality trait: “I obsessively write down and record new information.”