5 Faluzure, the dragon god of death and decay, is detailed in Council of Wyrms, book two, page 48.

Level: 4
Range: 30 yards
Components: V
Duration: 6 rounds
Casting Time: 1
Area of Effect: Special
Saving Throw: ½ damage

     This spell enables its caster (who may be an automaton such as a gargoyle affected by an imbue with spell ability enchantment) to vomit forth sand in a thin, forceful stream at the creature's usual THACO (one stream per round). The sand is almost molten, and its heat burns living things for 2d8+2 hp damage per stream. Its impact automatically shatters all glass, ruins all reflective (mirrored) surfaces, and clings to (cloak the appearance of) all gemstones and other crystals, which must be carefully heated and scraped to restore them to their former condition. (Re-heated gems are usually altered in hue regardless of how much care is taken over their restoration.)
     Flame sands that strike water send forth scalding jets of steam in all directions (to a distance of about 6 yards). Any creature struck by these steam spouts suffers double the damage of a sand stream (4d8+4 hp damage).
     Saving throws are allowed against both sand or steam strike, representing dodging or finding cover to lessen damage to half.

Level: 4
Range: 0
Components: V
Duration: 1 round/level
Casting Time: 4
Area of Effect: Special
Saving Throw: Special

     Similar in function to the aura of terror spell (q.v.), focus fear increases the potency of the dragon's panic and fear auras. It is useful for all dragons of adult age or older, and it can be used in conjunction with an aura of terror.
     By means of this spell, the dragon reduces the radius of its fear aura, which in turn, focuses the power of that fear. For every 5 yards the dragon reduces its aura, the saving throw modifier against the dragon fear gains an additional -1. However, a dragon cannot reduce its fear aura to a radius of less than 15 yards in any case. An adult dragon, with a normal fear radius of 20 yards and a saving throw modifier of +2, can reduce its fear radius to 15 yards and change the modifier to +1. Likewise, a great wyrm could condense its fear radius to 15 yards from 50 yards, changing its usual -4 save modifier to -11!
     The reverse of this spell, extend fear, allows the dragon to enlarge its fear radius to a maximum of 50 yards. An extended aura weakens when made larger, with saving throw modifiers changing in an opposite manner as that of focus fear. The reverse can be used by dragons as young as young adults (if they possess the required spellcasting ability), but is useless to a great wyrm.
     Both versions of this spell allow the dragon such fine control of the fear radius that it can alter the dimensions of its fear radius on a round-by-round basis. Of course, the aura can only be altered within the parameters of the version employed (i.e., any radius between the dragon's normal radius and the limits of the appropriate version of the spell). To change the radius while the spell is in effect, the dragon must stop what it is doing and concentrate; it may not engage in other activities in that round. Otherwise, the dragon is free to cast spells, fight, fly, use its breath weapon, and so on, as the spell requires no concentration to be maintained. The dragon may cancel the spell at any time. A Dispel magic has no effect on either version of this spell, though spells such as wish, limited wish, and the like can end the dweomer immediately.
      Both versions of this spell are fairly common among dragons capable of casting a spell of this level.

Level: 4
Range: 0
Components: V, S, M
Duration: 3 hours + 1/2 hour/level
Casting Time: 4
Area of Effect: 8-foot tall fountain
Saving Throw: None

     This spell is similar to the Chamber of Soothing Waters, but with one important difference. Anyone spending the entire spell duration immersed under the fountain will regain 1 hp for each full hour spent doing so, from the therapeutic massaging of the water. Furthermore, if the spell is cast on an existing fountain, the noise of the falling water has the effect of calming the thoughts of those nearby, such that the memorisation of spells may be subsequently be done as though the spells were one level lower. Thus, first level spells will spring immediately to mind, and fifth level spells will take one hour to learn.
     The material components are a vial of holy water, a sliver of soap and a reed or straw.

Level: 4
Range: 60 Yards
Components: V
Duration: Special
Casting Time: 8
Area of Effect: 20-foot radius sphere
Saving Throw: 1/2 Damage

     This spell creates a tiny dustflake that either races toward a target creature or hangs motionless in a chosen spot, as an indefinitely-waiting trap (depending on the wording used during casting). The moving dustflake requires a successful attack roll (using the dragon’s unmodified base THAC0) to hit its intended target, but either form of the spell is triggered whenever any living creature larger than the casters eyeball comes into contact with the dustflake.
     When this occurs, the frost vortex takes effect. The air in a sphere centered on the dustmote whirls violently about with a harsh hissing noise, then grows very cold, coating all solid objects within it with thick frost, forcing item saving throws vs. cold. Living creatures within the vortex suffer 6d6 hp of damage and must make a Strength check and a Constitution check. If one check fails, the creature is slowed to half movement rate for 1d4 rounds; if both checks fail, the creature falls (if on foot) or crashes (if flying) due to the spell’s icy coating, suffering an additional 1d4 hp of damage (no saving throw), forcing saving throws vs. fall on all fragile items. Once activated, a frost vortex is gone within a round, leaving no moisture, ice, nor rushing of air behind.

Level: 4
Range: 10 yards per level
Components: V,S,M
Duration: 1 Round
Casting Time: 4
Area of Effect: 30-foot diameter cone
Saving Throw: None

     The caster causes large hailstones (2 inches in diameter and greater) to rain down in a conical area from a point 30 feet above a surface or target downward in a cone that opens to a 30-foot base diameter. Creatures within this area of effect suffer 3d10 points of damage, and any exposed items must make a successful item saving throw vs. crushing blow to avoid being damaged or destroyed (DM’s discretion).
     If the spell is cast in mid-air, there is a danger zone up to 30 feet below the broad base of the cone. Creatures in this area take 1d10 hp of damage, and items that are fragile and exposed must make a successful item saving throw vs. crushing blow or be damaged. Creatures beneath the danger zone might be struck by odd hailstones and thus become aware of the spell’s effect, but these hailstones have no appreciable force and inflict no damage.
     The material components of this spell are a pinch of dust and a few drops of water.

Level: 4
Range: 0
Components: V
Duration: 1 hour/level
Casting Time: 1 round
Area of Effect: Special
Saving Throw: None

     By means of this spell, a dragon can protect its hoard in such a way as to make theft virtually impossible.
     When the spell is cast, the dragon's breath weapon temporarily changes. Instead of the usual fire, lightning, acid, and so on, the breath weapon becomes pure magical energy, which must be released by the dragon within 1 round following the spell's casting, or the magic is wasted. The dragon breathes this energy (which conforms to the dimensions of the dragon's usual breath weapon) over its hoard, attempting to encompass as much of the hoard as possible within the area of effect.
     This energy bonds whatever parts of the hoard it touches into a solid mass. The spell does not harm the hoard in any way, nor does it alter its appearance or position; the items within the hoard remain loose and separate. Instead, the hoardguard magic fills in the spaces between the individual coins, gems, weapons, chests, ingots, and so forth, and holds them together as a solid mound of wealth. This invisible bond prevents the hoard from being sorted, separated for transport, scattered, or otherwise moved or manipulated as separate items. Because it has essentially become one single mass, lifting the hoard as a whole is impossible by any single creature, except through powerful magic.
     Dispel magic has no effect on a hoard protected by the spell, and an anti-magic shell frees only as much treasure as fits within its area of effect. (If freed treasure is not removed from the hoard, the hoardguard magic reasserts itself as soon as the "shell" expires or moves away.) A limited wish negates a hoardguard for one hour (and if the treasure is not separated in that time, the hoardguard will return as above), though a full wish destroys the spell permanently.
     In addition, a hoard so protected cannot be harmed by physical or magical attacks without first removing the hoardguard. Therefore, it is impossible for intruders to break off pieces or sections of the hoard and carry them away.
     Treasure added to a hoard already protected by this spell does not gain the spell's benefits. New treasure requires a hoardguard of its own, though the dragon may include the new treasure after the first hoardguard's duration expires and a new hoardguard is cast.
     This spell only affects the dragon's hoard. It does not function against creatures or the items they possess, unless the dragon acquires the items and adds them to its hoard. This spell typically protects the dragon's treasure while it is out hunting for food or seeking treasure. Some dragons arrange their hoards so that the entire amount can be warded with a single hoardguard spell. Others make several smaller piles, to use up an invader's magical powers in repeatedly negating the spell, and thus minimizing the overall treasure loss.
     Many dragons cannot use this spell due to its level, but all dragons who know of it seek magical items that can duplicate its effects. Nondragons who somehow cast hoardguard (or a derivative thereof) instantly contract a form of insanity that combines paranoia with intense greed, for which there is no known cure, short of exceptionally powerful magic.

Level: 4
Range: 40 yards
Components: V, S, M
Duration: Special
Casting Time: 4
Area of Effect: 4 yards/level radius
Saving Throw: Special

     This spell is a more powerful version of the 2^nd level spell snow bank. On the casting of improved snow bank, a large bank of snow appears 20 feet over the intended area. All flying creatures in or under the snow bank when it appears must make a saving throw versus paralyzation in order to shake of fly free of it; otherwise, as the thick snow falls to the ground, it takes them with it any creature that who is buried in the snow when it hits the ground receives a save vs. spell; if they succeed, they are considered one size larger for purposes of the cart below. Those caught in the snow suffer the following effects, based on their size:
     Large creatures are Slowed, as the 3rd level wizard spell (Player's Handbook), until they exit the snow. They are thus forced to move at half their normal movement rate in feet every round until exiting (other Slow effects still apply).
     Medium creatures are stopped for 3d6+3 rounds, able to take no action but dig themselves from the snow.
     Small or smaller creatures are completely buried by the snow – they cannot breathe! After 2 rounds, the creatures begin to suffocate, and after 3 rounds, they pass out … creatures so buried might live on, unconscious, for several days (if they manage to curl their arms about them to get an air pocket), and so might be saved (though they would be in very bad shape). They would probably freeze long before that, however, if they were not superbly protected against the cold of the snow.
     Anyone in the snow for more than two rounds, no matter their size, who is not dressed appropriately for the cold takes 1d3 points of damage for every two rounds they are in it.
     The material component for this spell is a real or crystal snowflake.

Level: 4
Range:0
Components: V, M
Duration: Special
Casting Time: 1 turn
Area of Effect: Special
Saving Throw: None

     When cast, this spell enables the dragon to select draconic wizard spells in place of priest spells of equal level. There is no limit to the number of wizard spells that can be memorized via this spell, so long as the dragon’s normal allotment of priest-spell slots is not exceeded.
     The reverse of this spell, which shares the same name, enables the dragon to use its wizard spell slots to memorize draconic priest spells of equal level. Again, there is no limit to the number of spells that can be memorize with this spell, as long as it does not exceed the dragon’s normal allotment.
     The material component for this spell is the dragon’s holy symbol, which is not consumed in the spell’s casting.
     Obviously, this spell’s level puts it beyond the use of most dragons, so it is often sought in scroll form. However, since the spell is granted only to those dragons who worship Kereska,⁶ spell scrolls with either version of Kereska’s favor are safeguarded so that, if cast by any other creature, the selected spells affect the caster instead of the target. If the spell in question would benefit the caster, it operates in a reversed (i.e., harmful) fashion—for example, a first-level wizard spell replaced with a cure light wounds affects the caster as a cause light wounds.

Level: 4
Range: Touch
Components: V, S, M
Duration: Instantaneous
Casting Time: 4
Area of Effect: One creature
Saving Throw: None

     This spell allows the caster to transfer some of his life-force to another creature. When cast, the spell transfers 1 hp/level of the caster to the target creature, plus an additional 1-4 hp. The hit points are added to the target's current hit-point total and deducted from the spell-caster's. Thus, a 7th-level magic-user can transfer 8-11 hp from himself to another creature. The caster can transfer only as many hit points as he currently has; if he purposefully or accidentally transfers more, his current hit-point total plus 1-4 hp are transferred to the target, while that amount is subtracted from the caster's total (and the caster begins to die). The target creature cannot gain more hit points than its full normal total; such extra hit points are merely lost. The magic-user's hit-point losses can be regained by normal healing or magic.
     After the transfer is complete, the caster loses four points of constitution temporarily; each point may be recovered by six turns of rest. If the caster's constitution drops below 3, unconsciousness results and full constitution is not regained for 24 hours.
     The material component of this spell is a glass tube filled with the caster's blood, which disappears when the spell is cast.

Level: 4

     This spell enables the dragon to reach into the subject's mind and modify up to one days worth of his memory in one of the following ways:
• Eliminate all memory of an event the subject actually experienced. This spell cannot negate charm, suggestion, geas, quest, or similar spells.
• Allow the subject to recall with perfect clarity an event he actually experienced. For instance, he could recall every word from a five-minute conversation or every detail from a passage in a book.
• Change the details of an event the subject actually experienced.
• Implant a memory of an event the subject never experienced.
     Casting the spell takes one round. The caster proceeds with the spell by spending up to five minutes visualizing the memory he wishes to modify in the subject. If the dragon's concentration is disturbed before the visualization is complete, the spell is lost.
     Modified memory will not necessarily affect the subject's actions, particularly if they contradict his natural inclinations. An illogical modified memory, such as the subject recalling how much he enjoyed drinking poison, will be dismissed by the subject as a bad dream or a memory muddied by too much wine. More useful applications of modified memory include implanting memories of friendly encounters with the dragon (inclining the subject to act favorably toward the dragon), changing the details of orders given to the subject by a superior, or causing the subject to forget that the dragon was ever there that day. The DM reserves the right to decide whether a modified memory is too nonsensical to significantly affect the subject.
     Dragons receive a saving throw when another dragon casts this spell on them (this saving throw is allowed even if the subject is asleep or otherwise unaware of the attempt). A failed save indicates that the spell was successful and the caster can block the targets long-term memories. Humans and demi-humans receive no saving throw when the dragon casts this spell on them.

Level: 4
Range: 0
Components: V, S
Duration: One round/level
Casting Time: 4
Area of Effect: 10 yards/level radius
Saving Throw: None

     This spell detects the surface thoughts and emotions of all minds within range. Ten minds may be analysed per round. Upon initial analysis, and after one round, the caster can try to pick out one mind from the rest to study it specifically but the target then gets a save vs. spells, modified for his level relative to that of the caster, and if this succeeds, he is aware he is being scryed, and of the exact location of the scryer.
     Very intense emotions (eg. at a gladiatorial bout or a public funeral "overload" the atmosphere making it difficult to get anything else and someone thinking of nothing much is very hard to pick out of a crowd.

Nevermelt
(Alteration)

Level: 4
Range: 5 yards
Components: V, S, M
Duration: Permanent
Casting Time: 4
Area of Effect: 5-feet per level radius sphere
Saving Throw: None