A small glass vial of red liquid kept chilled behind the counter. Standard Potion of Healing for adventurers who need quick recovery at sea.

A green, spongy bookmark soaked in restorative salve. Sailors tuck them into prayer books and logbooks for emergencies.

A carefully scribed scroll with a faint saltwater scent. Useful for saving a falling sailor or dropped cargo.

A thin scroll tucked into a shell-lined tube. Handy for ship-to-ship whispers short distances.

A squat bottle of dark ink kept on a shelf stained with old map lines. Always available in multiple colors when requested.

Sturdy sheets used for charts and spells. Sold singly or by the ream; sailors prefer the water-resistant kind.

A well-cut feather quill. Cheap, reliable, and often used by apprentices transcribing logs.

A stout blank book favored by captains and cartographers. The pages are treated to resist salt and mildew.

A leather roll containing fine nibs, inks, and practice sheets. Useful for scribes and anyone who needs legitimate-looking scripts.

A rolled map bound with rope and shell clasps. The map is annotated with local currents and recent wreck notes.

A leather-bound captain's log that seems to whisper in low tide. Favored by skippers trying to avoid reefs.

A clever folding chart whose pages whisper when opened. Sailors say it helps the wind find the sails.

A jar of dark green ink mixed with crushed shell and kelp. Used by those who archive ship manifests and heirlooms.

A worn but richly illustrated book compiling folktales, monster sightings, and the rites of island communities.