The Dungeon Master’s Guide (DMG) seams to imply that all living creatures have souls: All souls have a spirit but a spirit can exist without a soul. A “soul” is a creatures spirit that also includes it’s memories, personality, and alignment. As mentioned in the “Speak with Dead” spell, an animating spirit is the part of your life force that makes your body move to your soul’s wishes and has some semblance of awareness. In D&D 5E, a “spirit” is a creature’s bodiless life force. Those with souls could be resurrected and the others could not. In 1st-edition D&D humans, dwarves, gnomes, halflings, and half-elves had souls. What is a “soul” in D&D? Is that different than a “spirit”? In a very real sense, a player’s character’s soul is that character. It is possible for his soul to be moved into an object or another body or travel to other planes and other timestreams. A PC’s soul isn’t typically destroyed when he dies and if he is brought back to life, his soul re-joins his body. A PC’s soul then continues throughout his life and beyond. How long that soul existed before it occupied the newborn and how the choice of host is made is not known. When a sentient being is born his soul enters his body with his first breath.
In Dungeons and Dragons, according to the Great Wheel cosmology, all souls in the multiverse originate from fonts on the Positive Energy Plain, sometimes called the Plane of Life.
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