A well-thumbed guidebook full of practical tips for newcomers to Neverwinter: common districts, lodging, taverns, basic customs, and warnings about rowdy neighborhoods.

A sturdy volume tracing Neverwinter's founding, notable families, and key events up through recent decades. Includes a fold-out lineage chart and reproductions of old edicts.

A dense treatise combining geology, recorded eruptions, and folk stories centered on Mount Hotenow and its impact on the surrounding countryside.

A compact pamphlet favored by merchants and guards, containing short entries on local laws, tolls, and informal neighborhood tips.

A collection of folktales and ballads from settlements around Neverwinter and the Sword Coast — often told with colorful, western-esque frontier illustrations.

A rare manuscript blending tactical notes, plant identification, and sketches useful to wilderness travelers. Some pages have pressed flora.

A pamphlet compiling eyewitness accounts of a minor ashfall and tremor near Mount Hotenow. Good for gossip and quick facts.

A slim book describing the theory and verbage of a few common cantrips, with marginal notes on etiquette in frontier towns.

A folded, hand-colored map showing Neverwinter, the River Never, nearby settlements, roads, and notable topographical features up to 50 miles out.

A merchant's binder with routes, caravan stops, approximate travel times and hazards. Contains notes about fords, tolls and safe houses.

A single-use magical scroll that allows the reader to understand the literal meaning of any spoken language for one hour.

Simple leather-bound journal with 80 pages, suitable for sketching maps or noting passages.

A glass inkwell (holds about a week's worth of writing for a scholar) and a sturdy quill.

A small bottle of ink made to resist water and fading — favored by mapmakers and scribes in the frontier.

A small carved wagon wheel used as a talisman by travelers for safe roads. Often sold to superstitious caravans.