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Tarbell's Guide to Distractions: Difference between revisions
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<!-- See here for tips on how to use this template: https://bg3.wiki/wiki/Template:MiscItemPage --> | <!-- See here for tips on how to use this template: https://bg3.wiki/wiki/Template:MiscItemPage --> | ||
| image = Book Generic I Image.png | | image = Book Generic I Image.png | ||
| controller icon = Book Generic I Unfaded.png | |||
| icon = Book Generic I Item Icon.png | | icon = Book Generic I Item Icon.png | ||
| description = | | description = '''Tarbell's Guide to Distractions''' is a informative guide on the art of distraction. | ||
| quote = A much-read guide to chicanery, stagecraft, and earning a quick coin. | | quote = A much-read guide to chicanery, stagecraft, and earning a quick coin. | ||
| book | | book author = Tarbell | ||
| book text = [A comprehensive and practical guide to the craft of stage magic called <i>Tarbell's Guide to Distractions</i>. Creased pages indicate a much-read excerpt entitled 'Making Money with Magic'.] | | book text = [A comprehensive and practical guide to the craft of stage magic called <i>Tarbell's Guide to Distractions</i>. Creased pages indicate a much-read excerpt entitled 'Making Money with Magic'.] | ||
The wise magician knows never to perform for free. Too many already rush to call our craft cheap or second-rate, and point to archwizards as true masters of the arcane. Indeed, should any of those fine personages ever descend from their lofty towers to catch a show, they too think to lecture humble practitioners on matters of the Art. | The wise magician knows never to perform for free. Too many already rush to call our craft cheap or second-rate, and point to archwizards as true masters of the arcane. Indeed, should any of those fine personages ever descend from their lofty towers to catch a show, they too think to lecture humble practitioners on matters of the Art. | ||
The wise magician nods, smiles, and gently reminds such luminaries that true magic does not derive from staffs, grimoires, or very fine hats, but from hard work and persistence to the craft. | The wise magician nods, smiles, and gently reminds such luminaries that true magic does not derive from staffs, grimoires, or very fine hats, but from hard work and persistence to the craft. | ||
This ought to inspire a response of such animated and gesticulated proportion that your assistant will have ample time to rifle through overburdened pockets. Thus the wise magician demonstrates the importance of a good distraction, and the archwizard learns a valuable lesson in humility. | This ought to inspire a response of such animated and gesticulated proportion that your assistant will have ample time to rifle through overburdened pockets. Thus the wise magician demonstrates the importance of a good distraction, and the archwizard learns a valuable lesson in humility. | ||
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| weight lb = 1 | | weight lb = 1 | ||
| price = 14 | | price = 14 | ||
| uid = S_DEN_PickpocketBook | |||
| uuid = 7433e496-3463-4266-a1e5-70f4fc1b5c6c | |||
| usage cost = | | usage cost = | ||
| effect = | | effect = | ||
| where to find = | | where to find = | ||
}} | }} |
Latest revision as of 02:53, 22 October 2024
Tarbell's Guide to Distractions is a informative guide on the art of distraction.
A much-read guide to chicanery, stagecraft, and earning a quick coin.
Properties
- Books
- Author: Tarbell
- Rarity: Common
- Weight: 0.5 kg / 1 lb
- Price: 14 gp
-
UID
S_DEN_PickpocketBookUUID
7433e496-3463-4266-a1e5-70f4fc1b5c6c
Text
[A comprehensive and practical guide to the craft of stage magic called Tarbell's Guide to Distractions. Creased pages indicate a much-read excerpt entitled 'Making Money with Magic'.]
The wise magician knows never to perform for free. Too many already rush to call our craft cheap or second-rate, and point to archwizards as true masters of the arcane. Indeed, should any of those fine personages ever descend from their lofty towers to catch a show, they too think to lecture humble practitioners on matters of the Art.
The wise magician nods, smiles, and gently reminds such luminaries that true magic does not derive from staffs, grimoires, or very fine hats, but from hard work and persistence to the craft.
This ought to inspire a response of such animated and gesticulated proportion that your assistant will have ample time to rifle through overburdened pockets. Thus the wise magician demonstrates the importance of a good distraction, and the archwizard learns a valuable lesson in humility.