Ahama's quill

A wonderful magic quill, supposedly owned in the past by a young girl named "Ahama". It was found by a group of archeologists in the ruins of Mel·Heyab. When held by a child, the quill will lead it's hand and draw beautiful patterns. A consensus among archeologists is that the patterns correspond to classic cultural art of the ruined and ancient El-daha Kingdom. When a child draws with the quill, they are filled with a sense of wonder and fascination of the world around them.

The quill is made of a golden feather It's tip is made of gold, though flexible and sturdy. The feather seems unbothered by time or harm, and it works with any kind of ink.

The story surrounding Ahama's quill, according to Ahama's Book¹, tells of a powerful mage who loved his daughter dearly, so he built her a quill that would help her make beautiful art. In it, he integrated the personality of his daughter so she could remain the way she was as long as her childhood lasted: constantly wondering and in awe of the world they lived in.

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¹Ahama's Book is a book written by Ahama's father, named in his work "The Gold Mage", after she left on an adventure and went missing. The book tells her story and answers all the question she had about the world. The Gold Mage never let go of the hope that one day, she would come back and find that his greatest work was dedicated to her. She never did.

Item type

Tool

Rarity

Archeologists are yet to find any similar tool, so Ahama's quill is considered one of a kind.