Assassin's Stormcaller Short Bow rests on a weather-worn crate, its limbs carved from storm-dark yew, the grain like thunderhead ridges under a lacquer that shimmers with blue-green iridescence. The string is taut as a drawn breath, braided with copper filaments that hum faintly when you run a gloved finger along it. The grip is wrapped in ash-colored leather, stamped with a tiny sigil—a storm-tamed hawk that seems to flicker with static each time you cradle the bow. The limbs are inlaid with etched runes that catch the light and bleed a pale cobalt when the bow is drawn. It feels heavy with history, as if it carries a weather-front within its heart, a promise that violence can be quiet but decisive, like rain suddenly turning to hail on a midnight road. In the workshop's dim light, craftsmen spoke of the weapon's kinship to storms—how it was forged by hands that learned to borrow weather from the cloud-sky, to coax a gust to bend around a hunter's aim. The Assassin's Stormcaller isn't just a tool of harm; it is a conduit, a patient thing that stores a fragment of tempest until a shot is loosed. Then the air crackles, and a thin blade of electricity threads from the arrow to the target, sometimes skittering to a second or a third foe, as if the storm itself wants to participate in the hunt. To sling it is to step into the shadows with a spark in your teeth; to fire it is to wake the horizon. That double life—the silence of the thief and the roar of the sky—gives the bow its most telling edge. Its shots carry a glimmering, storm-washed arc that rewards speed and precision, turning quick skirmishes into short, bright weather events. A deft draw keeps you mobile, a quick release unleashes a crackling burst that can chip away the guard of a foe and leave an aftermath of sparking motes at your feet. In the right hands, the Stormcaller turns a narrow alley into a weather system, a place where stealth and power converge like lightning on a wire. Markets never stay quiet, though. When the bales of trade are stacked high at Saddlebag Exchange, a leather-coat trader compared notes with a buyer about the item’s value. The tag blinked with a neat price—roughly one gold and some extra silver—before the vendor leaned in to whisper that such relics fetch more when the storm itself is in demand. The buyer smiled, thinking of what that means for the next raid, the next patrol, the next quiet moment when a hunter must decide whether to rain down fury with a single, perfect breath. And so the Assassin's Stormcaller Short Bow moves through the world, not merely as gear, but as a shared story of weather and whim, a reminder that the wild places still answer to those who know which strings to pull. In moments afterward, rumor threads back to the bow, a legend asking the hunter to listen.