Dvorovoi

Level 3
Creature· feySmallRemaster
AC
18
HP
44
Speed
30 ft.
Perception
+12
Fort
+10
Ref
+9
Will
+7
Weaknesses cold-iron 5
Languages common, fey
Skills nature +9, stealth +9, crafting +8
Recall Knowledge DC 18 (nature)

Attacks

Melee Pitchfork +12, Damage 1d8+6 piercing

Abilities

Tremorsense (Imprecise) within their entire bound yardinteraction
Master of the Yardinteraction

The dvorovoi helps or causes trouble in the yard, milking or scaring cows, protecting or scattering tools, and so forth. A yard so blessed never encounters random accidents such as fires, and any checks to Craft, Earn Income, Repair, or Subsist in the yard receive a +2 circumstance bonus. If the dvorovoi is unfriendly, such checks take a –2 circumstance penalty instead, as the dvorovoi hides things, makes noise when people try to sleep, tangles weaving, and otherwise makes life a misery. A domov

At-Will Spellsinteraction
Shy

A dvorovoi is naturally Invisible while within sight of their bound home. The dvorovoi can become visible, or even selectively visible-allowing some people to see them.

Traditionally, the dvorovoi is seen as the domovoi's younger sibling and has charge of a peasant's yard and all the animals and tools within. Animals favored by the dvorovoi become healthy, strong, and obedient, while less-loved livestock are exhausted and miserable. Peasants with a resident dvorovoi make sure to formally introduce new livestock to the house spirit and placate the spirit by leaving meals in the shed. Dvorovoi loathe white-furred animals and will chase away any all-white cows or horses, though they have no similar grudge against chickens.


House spirits are shy, often helpful, sometimes wrathful fey who dwell alongside peasants and farmers. They reside in the house, the yard, the granary, the bathhouse—wherever people build and live. Due to this proximity, house spirits often take on the mannerisms or appearance of nearby mortals. Their reclusive nature and tendency to go unseen earned them the moniker of "spirits," though in truth they're fully embodied fey.

House spirits take an almost parental interest in "their" mortals. Given proper respect, these fey work tirelessly for their charges—they chop wood, care for livestock, mend clothes, sweep the floor, and tend to the stove. If offended, though, the house spirit becomes a menace, frightening animals or children and ruining belongings.