#okalivember

Between the rock formations in the very west of Eskor's Peace, one may stumble upon an unexpected spectacle: bones, older than any recorded history could hope to reach, fossilized into a smooth, sparkling stone.

The fallen-star alarikti dwells in leaf litter, rarely flying and preferring to hunt on the ground for its larva's meal; a ground beetle.

A coastal lagoon in the northern region of Anilei's Radiance. Small legumes grow in the warm, shallow waters. Plenty of tiny fish and crustaceans hide within the dense foliage, and large wading kullau take advantage of the plentiful food sources.

Veins of quartz traverse the cliffsides of the southeast of the Creation Range, breaking off into chunks when animals climb through, seemingly unbothered by things such as gravity. The pretty stones are quick to be picked up by people in the neighbouring area, and may be carved into small effigies of the local flora.

The pink sand of Giltu Beach, South of the Creation Range, is known to reflet its hue on low clouds. The spectacle can be seen for miles, with the sandy shore giving way to flat, rocky terrain with little obstacles. That said, the area is favored by Alikullau, which tends to drive away any smaller animals.

Deep inland in Miabir's Tear, dense wetlands cover large swaths of land. With several layers of canopy, the ground rarely sees direct sunlight, and many plants in these shadowed parts have more purplish-red colors, and sometimes parasitic lifestyles. Bioluminescence, either through magic or chemical means, is common among all walks of life here; plants, animals, fungi...

The split mountain in the Creation Range. Long rumored to have broken in two to hatch the goddess Omikti, although the deity herself has talked of times before these mountains where she roamed other lands. Still, its striking appearance and how tall it stands above all its neighbours has made it the most iconic symbol of the region, and the legend stands strong as a fairytale.

Giant Mujebau prowl the open seas, swimming silently near the surface. Large schools of this species make up moving reefs, with algae growing on their antlers and smaller species following them for shelter, despite the danger of ending up in their mouth. With their eerie and silent swim, one may be surprised by how quickly they can approach, when it looked like there was nothing on the horizon mere minutes earlier.