A water-stained, hand-drawn chart showing a small cluster of reefs and a single hidden cove marked with a tiny winked eye. The back has scribbled notes about tides and a crude sketch of a cave entrance.

Lined pages with water-resistant vellum. Useful for keeping watch rotations, cargo manifests, or notes on strange sights at sea.

A practical guide describing clouds, winds, and tide knowledge useful to sailors and coastal travelers.

A slim atlas focused on prevailing currents, safe channels, and notorious reefs across the coastal regions. Good for novice captains.

Step-by-step illustrations for tying essential sailing knots and quick-release lines.

A small, waterproof prayerbook used by many sailors for blessing voyages and calming storms.

Brightly illustrated tales of sea sprites, clever gulls, and shore spirits. Popular with families and apprentices.

A lightweight manual explaining how to read the stars, use a simple brass sextant, and estimate latitude.

A vial of dark indigo ink that resists water and smudging, used to write maps and logbooks that survive a plunge.

A pocket compass with a gilt face and a hinge with a tiny mermaid engraving. Useful for basic direction-finding.

A slim compendium of common sailor superstitions, omens, and rites—useful to avoid offending a crew or calming nerves.

A waxed canvas tube with brass ends to protect scrolls and small maps from spray and rain.

Illustrated guide to common coastal animals and low-threat sea creatures: gullswarm, crabs, harbor snakes and the like.

Pre-written templates for hiring hands, chartering small vessels, and recording cargo claims.

A treated feather quill and a small oilskin pouch to keep writing implements dry.

A single quarter-sheet torn from a larger map. It shows Greyhook's inner harbor and an inked note: 'Watch for the light at Wren's Rock.'

A briny elixir that tastes vaguely of clam broth. Designed for sailors who endure exhaustion and minor cuts from deckwork.