Fully functional D&D Wizard’s Spellbook

[em__]

Imagine how confused future archeologists might be if they find this book

[liamsax]

This is possibly the nerdiest thing I have ever seen in my life……

I love it, I want one.

[vantretiredargumentativedu]

Love the chains you use for bookmarks, they really add so much chaos to the book. Combined with the poems and unique symbol coding you used it really makes the book feel lived in and not just a list of the spells you have. The dry-erase chips are also really cool in a practical sense. And of course the book just looks really nice. Great craftsmanship, thanks for sharing.

[massage]

So I'm sitting in a muffler shop waiting for the bad news and see this omg amazing spell book guy wizard man. It's a glimpse into candle keep, some young mage showing his skills before he heads out to untold adventure. So this also puts into perspective the challenge of mage faces when they have to replace their spellbuck there's bell butt. Happy casting brother. Mystras Blessings, Increase the Wonder.

[nicki]

That's so cool! A book case for a book called "tenebris" glowing in the dark is a really nice touch

[vombine]

losing my mind over how fucking cool this is

[Danny-G]

This is dope as fuck, also I feel super nerdy recognising where all the runes and symbols are from, excellent mix my dude 😁✌️

[patrickneary]

You put an enormous amount of effort into this. This is really cool

[krelekari]

That scroll page was genius, the entire thing incredibly inspiring! Well made!

[mikesands]

You have taken internal character storytelling to a different level

[hyperfixajin]

Both the book and case are amazing! You can see the effort and care that went into this project, and it shines! Thank you for sharing 😍🤩

[warklegnaw]

This is totally awesome! I love that idea to flip over magnetized spells as you use them

[robinlefebvre]

Love it! Good idea to have a lexicon. You should dip your pages in tea for a more rustic look or stain it with Coffee would make it even better. Seriously great work, i only wish i had a wizard like you in my party

[PetiHuber]

amazing work, very creative. I'm making my own spellbook now for our campaign, but mine will never be this cool. the magnets are a nice touch.

[DyrianLightbringer]

I think I would have put my prepared spells at the front of the book, rather than halfway in the book, interrupting spell descriptions, or not even put them in the book at all, so I wouldn't have to reference the book except to look up a spell, but that's just me. It looks cool af, though.

[CharlesEvans]

That's really really cool! I've been wanting to do something like this for my 2nd Ed. character and you gave me some great ideas. Thanks very much for sharing!

[marcusblacknell-andrews]

For me, my D&D wizard spellbook is one special type: The Book of Holding!

[jessehicks]

I'm doing this now! Thanks for some good inspiration.

[davidnickels]

This is really cool!!! That must have taken a lot of work!

[-]

Very good. Excellent binding, cover and back cover, and the wooden box, and the page markers, and the clasp to open and close it.
But you know what? Isn't there a rule about spell books that governs the relationship between the complexity of the spell and the number of pages it occupies in the book? Something like it's a minimum of 1 page (for 0-level and 1-level spells, I'd say just one face of the page for 0-level spells and 1 full page (two faces) for 1-level spells), and the 9-level spells would take about 9 pages... I think it was something like that (I don't remember if I read it in the manual or in a supplement, or somewhere else. I also clarify that what I dominate the most is D&D 3.5 and Pathfinder). It could be very cool to make a spell book that contains all the spells that exist occupying the number of pages that corresponds to the level/complexity of the spell. You place at half the length of the space reserved for that spell the data/info that the D&D manual gives for that spell and then fill the rest of the space with arcane symbols, pasted notes, spell materials pasted to the page (in cases in which the spell required wood, bone, cloth, semi-precious stones, and the like... because diamonds and even rarer things would be more complicated haha), and alchemical symbols and more thing like that. That would make a really functional spell book (since having the spell information you could look up that data in that book) while making it look like a book of spells: