An unofficial fan pack inspired by Sarah J. Maas's Throne of Glass series. It is not affiliated with or endorsed by the author or publisher, and no money is made from it. Needs Aurora's core files (Player's Handbook classes) to work.

Homebrew table pack for a book-free Throne of Glass campaign: races, backgrounds, and subclasses.

The ancient tongue of magic and old oaths. Few living people speak it, and it is mostly whispered or written. Anyone who knows it can read old wards and oath-marks.

The everyday speech of the Fae, softer and older than Common. Humans who overhear it often take it for singing.

The harsh mountain speech of the Ironteeth clans. Clan signs, trail marks and challenges are spoken in it.

A coded speech of the Rifthold underworld and the Assassins’ Guild. To outsiders it sounds like trade talk about prices, weather and gossip that really means contracts and targets.

Spoken codes and chalk marks the resistance uses to warn, hide and meet. They change often, but anyone who knows the system picks up a new mark quickly.

The speech of Terrasen and its scattered people, with old-kingdom phrases that Adarlan has tried to stamp out.

Slang and shorthand from Adarlan’s garrisons and ranks. Orders, patrol calls and insults all follow fixed forms.

A shorthand used by Torre Cesme healers for herbs, doses and case notes. To outsiders it looks like meaningless marks.

A silent language of hand signals used by guild blades and scouts to talk without a sound across a room or a rooftop.

The most common people of Erilea: Adarlanian citizens, Terrasen survivors, Rifthold dockworkers, Torre initiates, rebels, and nobles. No pointed ears, no iron teeth — just politics, fear, and grit under the King’s shadow.

Ability Scores. Increase one ability score by 2 and a different one by 1.

Size. Medium. Speed. 35 feet.

Skill. Proficiency in one skill of your choice.

Languages. Common and one extra language.

Human Versatility. You gain one feat of your choice (if your table uses feats) OR proficiency in one tool of your choice if feats are off.

Rebel Spirit. Advantage on saving throws against being frightened, and proficiency in one additional skill of your choice.

Ideal for: Torre Healer, Rebel, Deserter, Merchant-born, Noble, Street Survivor.

You can attempt to hide even when you are only lightly obscured by foliage, heavy rain, falling snow, mist, or other natural phenomena.

Optional / table permission. Not a full Ironteeth witch from the mountains — a human-passing lineage touched by witch blood, exile, or unfinished yielding-lore. Use only if the DM wants witch themes at the table early.

Ability Scores. Increase one ability score by 2 and a different one by 1.

Size. Medium. Speed. 30 feet.

Darkvision. 60 feet.

Predatory Grace. Proficiency in Intimidation or Athletics (choose one).

Iron Nails (story). Unarmed strikes can deal 1d4 slashing instead of bludgeoning (still use normal unarmed rules).

Witch-Blooded Hardiness. When you score a critical hit with a melee weapon attack, you roll one of the weapon’s damage dice one additional time. You have resistance to poison damage and proficiency in one additional skill of your choice. You also have the Mountain Endurance of the witches.

Languages. Common, Witch-Tongue and one other.

Clan flavour (roleplay): Blackbeak, Yellowlegs, or Blueblood — pick one with the DM.

Your unarmed strikes can deal 1d4 slashing damage instead of the normal bludgeoning damage.

Optional / DM permission required. A true Ironteeth witch of the mountains — Blackbeak, Yellowlegs, or Blueblood blood. Iron teeth, iron nails, and the old hunger for the Yielding. Use only if the table is ready for a more overtly supernatural and dangerous presence.

Ability Scores. Increase one ability score by 2 and a different one by 1.

Size. Medium. Speed. 35 feet. Darkvision. 60 feet.

Predatory Grace. Proficiency in Intimidation and Athletics.

Iron Nails & Teeth. Unarmed strikes deal 1d4 slashing. You can make a bite attack as an unarmed strike (same damage).

Mountain Endurance. You have advantage on Constitution saving throws against exhaustion from forced marches, cold, or high altitude (DM adjudicates).

Iron Toughness. Your hit point maximum increases by 1, and by 1 again every time you gain a level.

Languages. Common, Witch-Tongue and one other.

Clan Mark. Choose Blackbeak (cruel discipline), Yellowlegs (scouts & spies), or Blueblood (cunning & politics) for roleplay and story hooks.

Ideal for: Witch warrior, mountain scout, exile seeking the Yielding, or a dangerous ally to the rebels.

You have advantage on saving throws against being frightened. Your walking speed is 35 feet. You gain proficiency in one additional skill of your choice.

Your hit point maximum increases by 1, and it increases by 1 every time you gain a level. Your walking speed is 35 feet.

Rifthold underworld training — Arobynn’s Guild, rival house, or freelance contracts.

Proficiency with disguise kit and poisoner’s kit.

Advantage on attacks against creatures that haven’t acted yet. Hits against surprised creatures are critical hits.

Create a false identity (7 days, 25 gp). Others accept it until given an obvious reason not to.

After 3 hours of study, mimic speech, writing, and behavior. Advantage on Deception if someone is suspicious.

When you hit a surprised creature, it must succeed on a Constitution saving throw (DC 8 + your Dexterity modifier + your proficiency bonus) or take double damage from that attack.

Torre Cesme healing tradition. Use Medicine and poultices first; your DM tells you how far your magic reaches.

1st: cure wounds, detect poison and disease. 3rd: lesser restoration, protection from poison. 5th: beacon of hope, revivify. 7th: death ward, aura of purity. 9th: mass cure wounds, greater restoration.

Heavy armor and herbalism kit proficiency.

Starting at 1st level, your healing spells are more effective. Whenever you use a spell of 1st level or higher to restore hit points to a creature, the creature regains additional hit points equal to 2 + the spell’s level.

Action: distribute HP equal to 5 × cleric level to creatures within 30 feet (each to at most half max HP). 1/short or long rest.

When you heal another creature with a 1st+ spell, you regain 2 + spell level HP.

1/turn weapon hit: +1d8 radiant (2d8 at 14th).

Healing spell dice are maximized.

Soldier turned resistance fighter — tactical Help, holding the line, hard to kill.

When you take the Help action to aid an ally’s attack, you can do so from up to 30 feet away. A number of times equal to your proficiency bonus, you can also let that ally add your proficiency bonus to the damage of that attack if it hits. You regain all expended uses when you finish a long rest.

Creatures provoke opportunity attacks from you even if they take the Disengage action. When you hit a creature with an opportunity attack, its speed becomes 0 until the end of the current turn.

Gain a second Fighting Style.

Once per turn when you hit a creature that is surprised or that you are hidden from, you deal an extra 1d6 damage (2d6 at 10th level, 3d6 at 15th). The damage is of the same type as the weapon.

As a bonus action after you take the Attack action, you can attempt to Hide (even in combat) if you have half cover or are lightly obscured. Once you use this feature, you can’t use it again until you finish a short or long rest.

When you use your Action Surge, the first attack you make as part of that action has advantage and scores a critical hit on a roll of 19–20.

When you hit a surprised creature or a creature you are hidden from, the target must make a Constitution saving throw (DC 8 + your proficiency bonus + your Dexterity or Strength modifier, your choice). On a failure, it is stunned until the end of your next turn. Once you use this feature, you can’t use it again until you finish a short or long rest.

You can use Fade without limit. In addition, while you are hidden, you have advantage on attack rolls, and your weapon attacks score a critical hit on a roll of 19 or 20.

Druids of the deep woods of Oakwald and older forests. You move like the trees themselves, call the land to hide you, and fight as both guardian and hunter. Perfect for an Oakwald Fae whose magic is waking again.

You always have these spells prepared (they do not count against your number of prepared spells):

2nd: entangle, pass without trace

3rd: plant growth, speak with plants

5th: tree stride, commune with nature

7th: hallucinatory terrain, freedom of movement

9th: transport via plants, insect plague

When you take the Hide action in natural surroundings (forest, heavy rain, falling snow, mist or similar), creatures of your choice within 10 feet of you can also attempt to hide as part of the same action, each making their own Dexterity (Stealth) check. While you are hidden in such surroundings, you can move at full speed without revealing your position.

You can cast pass without trace without expending a spell slot a number of times equal to your Wisdom modifier (minimum once), regaining all uses on a long rest. When you cast it this way, the duration is 1 hour and it only affects you and up to 6 willing creatures of your choice within 30 feet.

When you hit a creature with a melee weapon attack or a spell attack that deals damage, you can choose to deal an extra 1d8 piercing damage as thorns erupt. You can use this feature a number of times equal to your proficiency bonus, regaining all uses on a long rest.

You can use your Wild Shape to take the form of a forest spirit instead of a beast. You keep your own game statistics, except that your creature type is fey, your size is Medium, your walking speed is 40 feet, and you have advantage on Dexterity (Stealth) checks in natural surroundings. You keep your ability to speak and to cast druid spells that do not require material components. While you are concentrating on a druid spell, you have resistance to bludgeoning, piercing, and slashing damage from nonmagical attacks. The form lasts as long as your Wild Shape would.

Path of the Ironteeth mountains — rage fuelled by old witch blood, iron will, and the hunger of the Yielding. Perfect for Ironteeth Witch or Ironteeth-Blooded characters.

While raging, your unarmed strikes (including bite) deal an extra 1d4 slashing damage, and you have advantage on Intimidation checks.

You gain resistance to necrotic and poison damage. While raging, you also have advantage on saving throws against being frightened.

Once per turn when you hit a Large or smaller creature with a melee weapon or unarmed strike while raging, you can force it to make a Strength saving throw (DC 8 + your proficiency bonus + your Strength modifier). On a failure, it is knocked prone.

When you enter a rage, you can choose to enter a Yielding Fury: for the duration you gain temporary hit points equal to twice your barbarian level, and your first successful melee attack each turn deals an extra 1d8 necrotic damage. You cannot end this rage early.

Torre healing training. Skills: Medicine, Insight. Tools: Herbalism kit. Language: one, plus Torre Script. Gear: kit, satchel, sketchbook, clothes, 10 gp.

Advantage to read Adarlan ranks, patrols, and forged orders.

Skills: Sleight of Hand, Perception. Tools: thieves’ tools. Language: one. Gear: knife, sketch map, token, 5 gp.

Spend a night and 1d4 gp to learn if a name is protected, hunted, or open contract.

Lower court blood — Adarlanian, annexed Terrasen, or merchant-noble. You know etiquette, quiet threats, and how quickly favour dies.

Skills: History, Persuasion. Tools: one gaming set. Language: one. Gear: fine clothes, signet or seal, 25 gp.

You can secure audiences with minor officials and entry to upper-class gatherings if dressed for it. You know the current gossip tropes of Adarlan-occupied courts (DM provides what is safe to know).

You were cast out (or fled) from one of the Ironteeth clans — Blackbeak, Yellowlegs, or Blueblood. The mountains still call, and the old laws still burn in your blood.

Skills: Survival, Intimidation. Tools: one type of artisan’s tools or vehicles (land). Language: one, plus Witch-Tongue. Gear: weathered cloak, iron nail token, clan scrap, 10 gp.

You recognise Ironteeth clan signs, trail markers, and the difference between Blackbeak, Yellowlegs, and Blueblood customs. In the mountains or among other witches you can often find temporary shelter or a wary truce if you show the right respect (or the right threat).

You trained (or still serve) as a Yellowlegs scout — the eyes and ears of the Ironteeth. You know how to move unseen through high passes and how to report without being caught.

Skills: Stealth, Survival. Tools: thieves’ tools or herbalism kit. Language: one, plus Witch-Tongue. Gear: dark cloak, climbing gear, coded notes, 12 gp.

You have advantage on Survival checks to navigate mountain terrain, find high passes, or track creatures in the Ironteeth ranges. You also know the safest routes that avoid (or deliberately use) old witch trails.

You were raised (or broken) under Blackbeak discipline — the most ruthless of the Ironteeth. Combat, hierarchy, and the Yielding were drilled into you from childhood.

Skills: Athletics, Intimidation. Tools: one gaming set or vehicles (land). Language: Witch-Tongue. Gear: reinforced cloak, iron token, training scars, 10 gp.

You have advantage on saving throws against being poisoned and on Constitution checks to resist the effects of extreme pain or injury (DM adjudicates). You also know the traditional rites and dangers of the Yielding well enough to recognise them (or help someone survive them).

You fled the fall of Terrasen or grew up in the diaspora. You carry stories of the old kingdom, a quiet hatred of Adarlan, and the skills of someone who has had to keep moving.

Skills: Survival, History. Tools: one type of artisan’s tools. Language: one, plus Terrasen Dialect. Gear: travel-worn clothes, small Terrasen token, 10 gp.

You know the old stories, symbols, and surviving noble or rebel contacts of Terrasen. In places where Terrasen refugees gather you can usually find temporary shelter, news, or a sympathetic ear.

Campaign rule: magic is limited in this world. Your DM tells you how far it reaches. Aurora does not block spells, so the table follows the DM.

Set by your DM. Select the magic stages your table has reached.

Magic has begun to stir in Erilea. Your DM tells you which spells and gifts are available to you.

Campaign flag: Ironteeth witches (or blooded lineages) are active in the story. Use the Ironteeth Witch race and the new witch backgrounds freely. The Yielding, clan politics, and mountain dangers are on the table.