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Forest Goblin Trinkets
             e following items might be carried by a forest goblin:
            d10  Trinket
             1   A necklace made from the bones of a small animal you cannot identify
             2   A dead dormouse with a few bites missing
             3   A dried goblin ear
             4   A lump of wood carved to roughly resemble a wolf
             5   A collection of insect and spider legs
             6      ree beautifully cra  ed elven arrows
             7   A net woven with leaves and twigs, large enough to cover a goblin
             8   A   int and antler hunting knife
             9   Ten feet of hair-thin twine with a loop at each end
            10   A chunk of meat with a barbed hook hidden within

          Forest Goblin Lair Details
          An area controlled by forest goblins might display the following:

           d10   Lair Detail
            1    A badly decomposed elf head on a spike
            2    A pile of crude wooden cages crammed with squealing rats, squirrels, and weasels
            3    A roughly carved idol of a terrifying, unrecognizable god
            4    Various sizes and shades of leaves woven together into something resembling a curtain
            5    An area of   oor is rigged to collapse should anything larger than a goblin stand on it
            6       e outlines of concealed stashes and cubby holes can just barely be made out, cut into the bark of large trees
            7    Various bone and wooden trinkets drilled with holes hang from above, making a mournful whistle and clattering when the
                 wind blows
            8    A goblin has methodically picked away at the bark surrounding a hole where a small creature once dwelled
            9    An area of stumpy, coppiced trees harvested for bows, spears, and stakes
            10   Scraped and partially-cleaned furs and hides are stretched out to dry



                   Forest goblins, it is said, grovel to a
                   thousand gods, but the truth is closer to

                   the millions. N o    o troops share the same
                  pantheon, and even within troops there may
                  be schisms as to the validi    of the T wisted
                  Vine god over the Frightening Howl in

                  the Night god. Commonali   es in their
                  myths are therefore rare, with the excep   on
                  that the sudden death of a chief’s rival is
                 usually ascribed to the displeasure of a god

                 rather than, say, being pushed o    a bridge
                 onto a large spike.




                 -Fintharael Ellanwe, M
                S      R
                S      R
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                                                                                                     Chapter 3: Goblins
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