Blessing

These tiny celestial birds wander the mortal and eternal realms alike, seeking to help whoever they can. Many an adventurer has been called back from the brink of death by the chiming of a blessling’s song.
A blessling resembles a metallic kiwi, whose head appears to be covered by a brass bell. The bell is actually a natural part of their head, and its vibrations amplify the songs of each blessling. A common myth is that a dying warrior will hear one of two bells; a toll for the dead, or the chime of blessing. As they work to do good in the world, blesslings form strong friendships—both with those they have helped, and with others who share their benevolent perspective. If nothing else, one could assume that blesslings enjoy the safety that companionship brings.

Blessed Bell. A blessling’s song sounds like the chiming of small bells backed by a soft, distant choir. Blesslings know several songs that work a variety of helpful magic, from repairing the injured to guiding the lost. They do not only choose to affect the world through magic, however. A blessling knows the healing power of a cheerful song, or an act of kindness.

Immortal but Fragile. Blesslings do not age, and with enough luck a blessling could live until the final day. Sadly, their tiny immortal bodies are anything but durable, and their calling to help creatures in need brings them close to dangerous situations. A blessling will usually keep its distance from situations where it might come to harm, such as active battles, preferring to drift in when the danger is gone and give aid to the survivors. But many are not so lucky, and a single blow could banish the power of the defenseless celestial.