Twisted raven feathers knit into a midnight cloak, their edges sharp as obsidian blades, whispering secrets of shadowed skies with every rustle. Ink-black runes pulse faintly along the hems, drawing in ambient light to forge illusions of winged phantoms. Draped over shoulders, it grants flight's whisper, but beware—the craft hungers for forgotten memories in exchange.
Ravencrafts are grotesque mockeries of birds—tiny, contorted things stitched together from feathers, sinew, and splintered bone. Every seam is careless, every joint wrong, as though a drunken god had tried to reassemble a raven from graveyard scraps and given up halfway. Their very presence offends the natural order of death: wounds knit slower near them, hearts stubbornly keep beating, and the dying cling to life long past mercy. Yet they can also turn that defiance into a weapon, unleashing shrieks that carry the raw torment of the grave—cries that freeze blood and shatter courage in equal measure.