b'Thin Man \n'b'  Medium   fey ,  chaotic neutral  \n'b'  Armor Class  15 (natural armor)  Hit Points  60 (8d8+24)  Speed  30 ft., burrow 20 ft.\n'b' STATS STR: 18 (+4) DEX:  16 (+3)  CON:  16 (+3)  INT:  8 (-1)  WIS:  11 (+0)  CHA:  9 (-1)  \n'b'\n'b'\n'b'\n'b'\n'b'\n'b'\n'b'  Damage Immunities  poison  Senses  passive  Perception  10  Languages  Aklo  Challenge  4 (1,100 XP) \n'b' SPECIAL TRAITS \n'b'\n'b'  Vanish (1/Day) . If the thin man is lightly or heavily obscured, it can spend a bonus action to  Hide , with a +10 bonus. Any effect that would prevent it from Hiding, even special senses like blindsight. \n'b'\n'b' ACTIONS \n'b'\n'b'  Multiattack . The thin man makes two claw attacks. \n'b'  Claw .  Melee Weapon Attack : +6 to hit, 5 ft. reach, 1 target.  Hit : 8 (1d8 + 4) slashing damage. A creature hit by two claw attacks in the same round takes an additional 8 (1d8+4) slashing damage. \n'b'\n'b' ABOUT \n'b' The mysterious thin men have long been a part of legend. \n'b' They inhabited their tiny island home long before human colonists first arrived, and the so-called thin men have lived on the periphery of society or among the indigenous cane fields since times long forgotten. Their natural coloration and slender frames serve particularly well in concealing them from the prying eyes of suspicious humans. \n'b' The thin men use their naturally hard and sharp claws to dig narrow burrows beneath the fields and copses of the island. Their bodies have few bones\xe2\x80\x93instead, their skeletal frameworks are almost entirely cartilaginous in nature, which allows them to navigate their tiny burrows with relative ease and escape the notice of their human neighbors. Their close connection with the earth likewise gives them immunity to natural toxins. \n'b' Though the thin men generally keep to themselves, only observing their human counterparts from the shadows, on occasion they tire of the meager fare of plant roots, grubs, and small vermin on which they normally subsist, and catch a local farmer alone in his fields or traveling at night. On these occasions, they murder the hapless victim and feast on his remains. Their uncanny ability to hide in the endless waving fields of cane lets them avoid the patrols or posses of vengeful farmers that come around to search for the killer.'