The Dragonfly

The Dragonfly is a magical rapier that was forged in an age lost to time by an elf known only as Caerilian the Dutiful. The blade features heavily in bardic lore and has passed through the hands of numerous bards through the ages. It's accompanying dagger is The Wasp.

The Dragonfly is found in the Main Campaign.

Features
The Dragonfly is a clearly elven rapier currently in the hands of Aror Silvertongue. The blade proper is just under 2 feet long and made of an almost supernaturally shimmering metal that is about as strong as regular steel. The quillions are in the shape of stylized dragonfly wings, are made of a glittering crystal glass and are attached to spring-loaded hinges that cause them to pop out when drawn from its sheath. The guard is made of carefully shaped silver and gold wire coiled around a stronger metal skeleton for protection. The pommel is formed of marble and is carved into the shape of a youthful elven maiden, her hair the silver and gold wire of the guard.

Abilities
Aror has recently learned a great deal about the capabilities of this legendary weapon, particularly in tandem with its companion blade, the Wasp.

The Dragonfly grows and gains abilities alongside its wielder, though they must sacrifice some of their proficiency with other talents and some of their physical resistance to unlock its true powers.

Currently, it is capable of enhancing one's duplicity in combat and strengthening the unique magical abilities of a bard. It can also conjure magical light and has access to a wellspring of knowledge relating to the past.

The blade is unique further in that it is sapient, possessing its own intelligence and motivations and even the power of speech, though it only seems to be able to communicate to people's minds directly.

The First Songblade
The Dragonfly began existence as a fey spirit in service to Belothor, the God of Chance and Fortune, tasked with spreading her capricious master's unique brand of bedlam to the lands of Temptaerum.

This spirit would lend fortune to gamblers, risk takers and the free spirited, always delighting in the tales that such beings would create and the joy of those "lucky" few.