Rudyard Kipling's Rickshaw

Origin
Rudyard Kipling was a British author whose works such as The Jungle Book and Kim have endured in popularity to this day. Born in India, Kipling was an insomniac and wandered around at night, where locals would accept him into the seedier parts of town without complaint. Kipling was later shipped off to receive a British education by his parents; instead, he suffered torment at the hands of a foster family. His abused period brought him into contact with literature, and many of his stories were often written to delight children at a time when he lacked nurturing. Kipling’s success gained him the Nobel Prize in Literature, becoming the first English language writer and the youngest to receive it. Although wildly popular with the average reader, his stories were not without controversy. Works such as “The White Man’s Burden” hinted at his negative views on racism and British acceptionalism. He became further attached to these viewpoints after the passing of his wife and the disappearance of his son while serving in France during WWI,

Effects
The cart will run around endlessly whenever it is jostled or moved. It is self-piloting, so it does not require a driver to prevent it from tipping or hitting obstacles. A glittering stream of dust always appear from nowhere, blanketing bystanders. Those who are nearby the cart when it passes will experience a short-lived burst of good fortune and happiness over the proceeding days. The passengers will not have the same luck extended towards them. Instead they will have despair, dread and heartbreak plague them until the rickshaw is fully settled down.