Li Bai’s Rosewood Wall Panels | |
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Chinese Carved Rosewood Wall Panels | |
Origin |
Li Bai |
Type |
Rosewood Wall Panels |
Effects |
Gives off bursts of philosophical and writing insight |
Downsides |
Causes erratic behavior, intoxication and loss of balance |
Activation |
Placing in one’s home and writing |
Collected by |
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Section |
|
Aisle |
173507-4998 |
Shelf |
26248-301-76 |
Date of Collection |
1145 |
[Source] |
Origin[]
Li Bai was a Chinese poet celebrated in his day for his seeming genius in poetry. His known body of work numbers over a thousand separate pieces, many of which detail ideas of friendship, nature, solitude and merriment. Many of his pieces appear in modern Chinese poetry classes. Bai reportedly died when he jumped off a boat into a river while trying to gaze at the moon’s reflection.
Effects[]
Gives the user random bouts of philosophical and story-telling insight, or sudden creative flashes. The user must have it placed within their home and write something involving creativity to activate the object. After use, the user’s behavior turns unpredictable; they become mildly drunk and experience a loss in balance.
It is recommended to only use during the daytime or have the curtains drawn if affected at nighttime. The user will gain a deep interest in the moon when they see it and will lose focus of all other tasks. They will shunt out most external stimuli and will wander around unaware of possible dangers such as moving cars or cliff ledges.