Grayleaf's Finger

Though old and mottled with moss and dirt, this staff is remarkably sturdy and easily handled. Even calling it a staff is a bit of a stretch; its girth is enough to be wielded as a staff, but its appearance suggests it to be merely a branch severed from its tree years ago. Its bottom is a mess of splintered wood and its top curves into a tangle of sticks and leaves - leaves that appear natural, yet defying all reason, should have wilted years ago. Moments after you pluck one another grows swiftly in its place.