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1,001 Taverns and Inns
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<blockquote data-quote="pdzoch" data-source="post: 6877796" data-attributes="member: 80982"><p><strong>The Lucky Leaf</strong></p><p></p><p>Name: The Lucky Leaf (Tavern sign depicts a four-leaf clover)</p><p></p><p>Description Exterior: This three story half-timbered house is old but has been well maintained. The dab and wattle walls have been repaired and freshly painted white, giving the building a very clean and kept appearance. The wooden support beams, though also freshly painted (green instead of the traditional brown), show the signs of a settling house and age, as several of the beams are crooked and bowed. Two gabled dormers face the street, and all the windows have their shutters (also painted green) opened. A single red brick chimney sits atop the red slated tile roof. A decorated green wooden trim runs along the eaves of the roof. A single door (also green) leads into the inn. </p><p></p><p>Description Interior: As you open the door, a little bell tinkles to notify the proprietor of guests. A narrow table stands against the wall on the left, set with a two pitchers, several mugs, a stack of wooden plates, and a plate of cheese and several loafs of bread. On the right, two tables with benches make up the only seating in this room. Candles sit atop the tables, though the open windows let in plenty of light from the outside. The nearly empty room echoes as you step across the wooden floor. Green accents surround the room in the form of an elaborate green decorative pattern of vines, leaves, and clovers painted on the white walls. A man enters the room from the only doorway opposite the entrance and says, “Welcome to the Lucky Leaf! Would you be liking a room tonight?”</p><p></p><p>Proprietor: Bricín Ó Canann is a brawny curly haired red head. He runs this inn with his wife, Doireann, and daughter, Muirinn. Bricín is a mild mannered but extremely likable man. He speaks calmly, with a hint of wisdom and more than a hint of romanticism. His wife is a bit of a jealous woman; she knows what a catch Bricín is, but she is also a very attractive woman so she really shouldn’t worry. Bricín is wholeheartedly devoted to her and his daughter. Bricín counts himself lucky, and hence the name for the inn, as he did have any business experience before establishing the inn but has had remarkably good fortune running it. During the day, Bricín delivers messages from inn patrons and other persons within the town. Bricín pretty much knows everyone in town and tries to stay aware of any new visitors. Delivering messages only cost 1 cp.</p><p></p><p>Other details: Through the doorway is a hallway on either side. To the left is the Ó Canann private living area. To the right the hallway continues to the kitchen and larder. A stairway along the hallway leads to the rooms upstairs. The second floor has five comfortable semi-private rooms (two beds each, a wardrobe, table and stool). The third floor has five very comfortable (would be luxurious if the decorations were not so lacking) private rooms (each with a large bed, wardrobe, chest, desk, and high back chair). Each room has its own key, as well as a picture of water and pan for washing. The Lucky Leaf does not offer any full meals. The serving table is generally set with breads, cheese, and raw fruits and vegetables for convenient eating. The pitchers on the serving table will contain water and milk.</p><p></p><p>Notable Patron: Burchard Noakesburrow is a Halfling and long-time resident of the Lucky Leaf. Burchard intended to be in town only long enough to survey for a business location but has stayed longer than he intended. Because Burchard has stayed so long at the inn, Bricín has given Burchard free access to the kitchen. Burchard occasionally will set dried meat out on the serving table which will earn a scolding from Ó Canann family. Bricín and Burchard have a strange relationship: Bricín called Burchard his lucky charm because he has stayed at the inn for so long but jokes about it being because “his people” are lucky, to which Burchard “angrily” reminds him that he is not a leprechaun. However, Burchard does like the attention and special permission that the Ó Canann family gives him. Burchard business is in common trade goods. In reality, Burchard is an enforcer in the local thieves’ guild, and a man feared in the underground (sometimes called Burchard the Butcher). Burchard has ensured the Lucky Leaf is under the thieves’ guild protection, though Bricín is unaware of the arrangement. Burchard often talks to Bricín after his daily deliveries catching up on various families in town. Bricín unknowingly delivers the occasional thieves’ guild messages from Burchard. Burchard is a masterful in social engagements, genuinely interested in anything anyone is willing to share and will engage in conversation if engaged first (he does not want to appear nosey, but Burchard is always listening).</p><p></p><p>Story Hook: 1) A local spice dealer has been having trouble maintaining his stocks. If the bandits did not attack his delivery wagons, then thieves have broken into his warehouse. He is looking for a team of adventurers to escort the spice delivery safely to his store. It would even be nicer if they could uproot the thieves responsible for stealing his stock. 2) The local church/temple recently was desecrated. Not only were valuable items stolen, but the church/temple was vandalized. The cleric of the church would very much like the stolen items returned. He also worries if a cult of an opposing god is emerging in the community. 3) Spirit animals are said to be roaming the nearby countryside. Are they the wandering summonings of an evil or crazed druid or wizard? Are they the undead spirits of woodland beasts? Or are they some other spectral beast invading this plane? Whatever they are, they are terrifying the locals. The local lord wants the spirit animals purged from the land.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="pdzoch, post: 6877796, member: 80982"] [b]The Lucky Leaf[/b] Name: The Lucky Leaf (Tavern sign depicts a four-leaf clover) Description Exterior: This three story half-timbered house is old but has been well maintained. The dab and wattle walls have been repaired and freshly painted white, giving the building a very clean and kept appearance. The wooden support beams, though also freshly painted (green instead of the traditional brown), show the signs of a settling house and age, as several of the beams are crooked and bowed. Two gabled dormers face the street, and all the windows have their shutters (also painted green) opened. A single red brick chimney sits atop the red slated tile roof. A decorated green wooden trim runs along the eaves of the roof. A single door (also green) leads into the inn. Description Interior: As you open the door, a little bell tinkles to notify the proprietor of guests. A narrow table stands against the wall on the left, set with a two pitchers, several mugs, a stack of wooden plates, and a plate of cheese and several loafs of bread. On the right, two tables with benches make up the only seating in this room. Candles sit atop the tables, though the open windows let in plenty of light from the outside. The nearly empty room echoes as you step across the wooden floor. Green accents surround the room in the form of an elaborate green decorative pattern of vines, leaves, and clovers painted on the white walls. A man enters the room from the only doorway opposite the entrance and says, “Welcome to the Lucky Leaf! Would you be liking a room tonight?” Proprietor: Bricín Ó Canann is a brawny curly haired red head. He runs this inn with his wife, Doireann, and daughter, Muirinn. Bricín is a mild mannered but extremely likable man. He speaks calmly, with a hint of wisdom and more than a hint of romanticism. His wife is a bit of a jealous woman; she knows what a catch Bricín is, but she is also a very attractive woman so she really shouldn’t worry. Bricín is wholeheartedly devoted to her and his daughter. Bricín counts himself lucky, and hence the name for the inn, as he did have any business experience before establishing the inn but has had remarkably good fortune running it. During the day, Bricín delivers messages from inn patrons and other persons within the town. Bricín pretty much knows everyone in town and tries to stay aware of any new visitors. Delivering messages only cost 1 cp. Other details: Through the doorway is a hallway on either side. To the left is the Ó Canann private living area. To the right the hallway continues to the kitchen and larder. A stairway along the hallway leads to the rooms upstairs. The second floor has five comfortable semi-private rooms (two beds each, a wardrobe, table and stool). The third floor has five very comfortable (would be luxurious if the decorations were not so lacking) private rooms (each with a large bed, wardrobe, chest, desk, and high back chair). Each room has its own key, as well as a picture of water and pan for washing. The Lucky Leaf does not offer any full meals. The serving table is generally set with breads, cheese, and raw fruits and vegetables for convenient eating. The pitchers on the serving table will contain water and milk. Notable Patron: Burchard Noakesburrow is a Halfling and long-time resident of the Lucky Leaf. Burchard intended to be in town only long enough to survey for a business location but has stayed longer than he intended. Because Burchard has stayed so long at the inn, Bricín has given Burchard free access to the kitchen. Burchard occasionally will set dried meat out on the serving table which will earn a scolding from Ó Canann family. Bricín and Burchard have a strange relationship: Bricín called Burchard his lucky charm because he has stayed at the inn for so long but jokes about it being because “his people” are lucky, to which Burchard “angrily” reminds him that he is not a leprechaun. However, Burchard does like the attention and special permission that the Ó Canann family gives him. Burchard business is in common trade goods. In reality, Burchard is an enforcer in the local thieves’ guild, and a man feared in the underground (sometimes called Burchard the Butcher). Burchard has ensured the Lucky Leaf is under the thieves’ guild protection, though Bricín is unaware of the arrangement. Burchard often talks to Bricín after his daily deliveries catching up on various families in town. Bricín unknowingly delivers the occasional thieves’ guild messages from Burchard. Burchard is a masterful in social engagements, genuinely interested in anything anyone is willing to share and will engage in conversation if engaged first (he does not want to appear nosey, but Burchard is always listening). Story Hook: 1) A local spice dealer has been having trouble maintaining his stocks. If the bandits did not attack his delivery wagons, then thieves have broken into his warehouse. He is looking for a team of adventurers to escort the spice delivery safely to his store. It would even be nicer if they could uproot the thieves responsible for stealing his stock. 2) The local church/temple recently was desecrated. Not only were valuable items stolen, but the church/temple was vandalized. The cleric of the church would very much like the stolen items returned. He also worries if a cult of an opposing god is emerging in the community. 3) Spirit animals are said to be roaming the nearby countryside. Are they the wandering summonings of an evil or crazed druid or wizard? Are they the undead spirits of woodland beasts? Or are they some other spectral beast invading this plane? Whatever they are, they are terrifying the locals. The local lord wants the spirit animals purged from the land. [/QUOTE]
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