Wanderer's Bluebells

''Wondrous item; bespoke. Requires attunement.''

A thin branch of blue, bell-shaped flowers that were once widely cultivated in the grasslands of the Thasalean Plains in the heart of what is now known as Thunder Valley and Rackbarrow City. Modern bluebells, while having no inherent magical properties, are nonetheless known for their stubbornness and are frequently seen pushing up through stone cracks in Rackbarrow and other cities in the Thunder Valley; as such, they have come to represent fortitude in the face of hardship and, if you ask the unimpressed stonebenders of Rackbarrow, backwards tradition in opposition to progress. This particular branch has been cultivated from the clippings of the original Thasalean specimens, and is much more delicate and with a more pure blue color than its modern counterparts.

The branch grows a new flower at dawn each day, to a maximum of four, provided that it has been given adequate water, soil and light. Once per day, as an action, the holder can pluck a flower from the branch and release its petals from their palm. The petals naturally drift in the direction of what the holder desires or is currently looking for, and will drift in the air at an average walking speed for as long as the holder can follow them or until outside magical forces cause it to dispel. However, given the conflicting nature of desire and the chaotic leanings of the goddess who gave it to you, wanderers should be aware that where they want to go and where they need to go may not always line up; like the goddess herself, the petals have a tendency to lead in interesting, rather than safe, directions.

In addition, during a short rest or other period of downtime, you can use a flower to brew a cup of tea. You must have a source of drinking water in order to do so. Drinking this tea hot restores HP to an equivalent of 1d4+4 hit points and provides advantage on Wisdom saving throws for the next hour. Drinking it cold has no restorative effects except to quench thirst.

The flowers don't need much to be happy, and will not die even if starved of light and soil for many months. Holding a flower provides a calming effect, and placing it under a pillow can induce good dreams at night.