worldbuilding
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Many things have happened since the story began. Some of those things are no longer in the same spot (temporally speaking). Let us decamp to the library for a recap of the story so far.
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Never in the history of fiction or history has a country had an eclectic set of peers of the realm as does New Mountainheart.
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How many crows constitute a criminal conspiracy? Why is asking for somebody’s name illegal, and why can’t mules drink on the job? Welcome to New Mountainheart, where the laws are strange and the reasons even stranger
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Let us now speak of the history of the Fey of the Feengrenze. Their story is one of magic lost and returned, and realms laid low—a tragedy caused by hubris, willful ignorance, and the slow erosion of time upon people and memory.
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People do not ramble in Feengrenze; it is a world where people cling to hearth and home. However, there is always an exception to every rule. Goblins, orcs, and monks take to the roads to find fortune, homelands, and cause worth pursuing.
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The Sliberberg Sentinel is your only choice(literally) for semi-reliable news and mostly impartial views in The Feengrenze, and in a chaotic, half-fey city like Sliberberg, there are a lot of new, worthy stories. So toss a few coppers to the newslad and crack the page for some novel short stories
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A small peak into what I had been doing on my break from the blog.
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Beyond the stability of the successor states and enclaves lay the weirdlands where reality oozes like thin slime, the landscape crackles with weird magic and ruins dot the landscape like the discarded toys of a giant toddler. There is wealth to be had here, if you can survive the strange
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I am back wayfarers, the wheel of the year turns and it is almost time for Beltane, the most beloved holiday of them all in the Feengrenze. Learn more about the joyous riot of fun and games in my first post in nearly a month
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Happy Imbolc, wayfarers! If you thought Groundhog Day was purely an American holiday or a recently contrived celebration, think again. Imbolc, also known as Oimelc, Lady Day, and, to Christians, Candlemas or St. Brigid’s Day, dates back to at least pre-Christian times in Britian. Like Groundhog Day, it is a celebration of the first stirrings…
