Milton's Multitudinous Mending

Milton's Multitudinous Mending

4th-level transmutation

Upon casting Milton's Multitudinous Mending, you release a wave of magical energy that repairs breakages and damage within a 60-foot radius centered on yourself. This spell can mend multiple objects within the area that are broken or damaged, as long as each individual break or tear is no larger than 1 foot in any dimension. The spell can physically repair a break or tear in an object, such as a broken key, a torn cloak, or a leaking wineskin. As long as the break or tear is not too large, it mends the item, leaving no trace of the former damage.

This spell cannot regenerate lost material and does not restore magic to a broken magic item. It also cannot repair items that have been warped or otherwise misshapen.

At Higher Levels: When you cast this spell using a spell slot of 5th level or higher, the radius of the spell's effect increases by 10 feet for each slot level above 4th.

Lore:

Milton's Multitudinous Mending was created by a court wizard named Milton the Meticulous, who served in the household of a particularly chaotic noble lord. The lord's children were notorious for their mischievous behavior, often breaking various objects around the castle just for the sake of making Milton mend them with his magic.

Exasperated by the continuous cycle of breakage and repair, Milton sought to create a more efficient solution. After extensive research and experimentation, he developed a spell that could mend multiple items simultaneously within a large area. This not only saved him time and effort but also became a subtle means to teach the children a lesson, as they soon realized their efforts to create chaos were being undone almost instantly.

Milton's Multitudinous Mending gained popularity among other wizards and caretakers who found themselves in similar situations, dealing with the aftermath of accidents or mischief. The spell became a testament to Milton's ingenuity and his quiet, yet effective, approach to managing the pandemonium of courtly life.