Loreavor

Level 9
Creature· astralRareSmallLegacy
AC
28
HP
155
Speed
20 ft.
Perception
+19
Fort
+15
Ref
+21
Will
+19
Resistances mental 10
Languages common
Senses thoughtsense 60 ft. (imprecise)
Skills occultism +21, acrobatics +19, stealth +19, arcana +17, society +17
Other Speeds fly 20 ft.
Recall Knowledge DC 31 (occultism)

Attacks

Melee Touch +19 (agile, finesse), Damage 2d10+7 mental
Melee Mind Bolt +21, Damage 2d12+4 mental

Abilities

Thoughtsense (Imprecise) 60 feetinteraction
Constant Spellsinteraction
Reconstruct Spell

Trigger A creature within 30 feet attempts and fails to Cast a Spell while stupefied


Effect The loreavor gains use of the failed spell as an occult innate spell. It can cast that spell once; if the spell is of a higher level than half the loreavor's level (5th level or higher for most loreavors), the loreavor must succeed at a flat check with a DC equal to 5 + the rank of the spell it is attempting to cast; on a failure, the spell fails, and the loreavor becomes Stupefied 1 for 1 minute.

Redact

By spending an hour in contact with a non-magical document or piece of artwork no larger than 1 Bulk, a loreavor can consume either a few words from the text or render the artistry of the work more mundane. Doing so heals the loreavor of 4d8 healing HP. Words fade from the text, leaving an obvious blank space behind, while artwork is reduced in worth by 10% of its original value. A loreavor can consume incidental text in this manner from a spellbook but cannot consume actual spells recorded in t

Search Memory

When the loreavor damages a creature with its touch Strike, the creature must succeed at a DC 28 will save or become Stupefied 1, or Stupefied 2 on a critical failure.

Rarely, when an ioton leeches a particularly secretive thought, it can choke to death on the secret, only to be born from its previous body into that of a loreavor: an ennosite whose existence is shaped around the consumption of secrets and artistry.

Loreavors sip at secrets throughout their lives and are instinctively drawn to obscure information. Their hunger places them firmly at odds with scholars and historians alike. Living victims lose memories; written texts become blank books. Loreavors' favorite sites are ruins and ancient libraries, but they can also survive on banal secrets of everyday life as well. While the creatures are secretive, typically staying out of sight and fleeing danger, they become aggressive when their favored food sources are threatened.

A loreavor appears as a 3-foot-long, pale, wormlike creature with dozens of half-formed faces growing from its segmented body. Trapped in an area without secrets to eat, a loreavor won't starve and can live for years.