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A bound leather case filled with sad poetry. A clay jar of rhubarb, blueberry or quince jelly. A clay jar of honey, mostly crystallized. A clay jar of powder which turns out to be pepper. A clay jar of powder which turns out to be opium. A clay jar of powder which turns out to be medicine for a rash. A clay jar of powder which turns out to be itching powder. A clay jar of powder which turns out to be laxatives. A high-quality kite with a dragon-like tail. A signed admission that the owner is a better duelist than the author. A pamphlet on how to perform palmistry. 
An obsessively organized collection of sixty small, sharp knives. A cracked helmet, split in a fashion that suggests a mortal blow to the head. A booklet of mean limericks written about other residents. A bottle of spirits from a modest but appreciable vintage. A book of pressed flowers and leaves, with a few four-leaf clovers. A bound dream journal detailing a rich and imaginative inner life. A bound dream journal describing disturbing, guilt-driven dreams. Several atomizers filled with overpowering floral perfumes. Smoking supplies arranged in a fancy leather case. Smoking supplies thrown in a burlap sack. A book of religious scripture, with the sermons against kinslaying underlined. A book of religious scripture, the first half torn out for use as sanitary paper. A book of religious scripture, heavily dogeared. A book of religious scripture, spine uncreased, clearly never opened. A small collection of fossil-bearing stones. Several incomplete decks of playing cards. A whittling knife and several wooden animal figures of appreciable quality. A heart-shaped box of sweets, half-eaten. A simple hand mirror, tiny scissors, mustache wax and a pumice stone. A sketchbook with charcoal drawings of prominent residents. A roll of clean gauze and a leather eyepatch with a snapped strap. A tarnished silver locket containing a painting of a loved one. 
A dented iron locket containing a length of hair. A linen bag of worn socks full of holes, and some darning needles. 
A dozen empty tins of boot polish, and one unopened one.A wooden flute glued back together after being snapped in frustration.A well-loved stuffed pixie doll, missing a glass eye.Comfortable wool slippers and a thick wool robe.Several score of pretty (but worthless) stones.A proper lady's veil, kerchief, or other mark of favour.Stolen silverware from multiple dining sets, wrapped in a sheet.A hideous cloak embroidered with the word "HERO" by an amateur.So this week we must journey to the plane of four legs, in search of 100 better items to stock their footlockers with.Īssume all items are in addition to the spare clothes one would expect, and feel free to add other details: Even soldiers of the dark lord need some recreational time, during which they're likely to pursue romance, creative endeavors, and personal hobbies.
Barracks and quarters for these kind of personnel contain an enticing number of chests, but those chests are likely full of personal belongings rather than traditional treasure.ĭry descriptions of neatly folded uniforms, moldering or freshly laundered, and a few paltry handfuls of silver don't paint a very humanizing picture of the people, living or historical, whose underthings the players are rifling through. Lots of places that player characters in fantasy RPGs want to loot house (or once housed) soldiers, guards and servants.
Welcome to the first part of Monster Darlings' Tables of Contents series of posts, where we'll be providing d100 lists of items found in various kinds of containers.
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