Mira
The Border of Sand and Grass
Mira is a land of transition, where the blistering dunes of the Caluan Desert soften into rolling grasslands that stretch toward the southern plains. The province is marked by an ancient, dried-up riverbed that carves a path through the land, its cracked earth hiding veins of moisture beneath the surface. Within this semi-moist sand, a colossal sandworm burrows unseen, its slow movements shaping the riverbed like the tides of a forgotten sea.
Scattered settlements like Agata and Burabbi cling to the remnants of past waters, their people hardened by the shifting land. Buraq and Vuuloosa horses, bred for speed and endurance, roam the open plains alongside spotted hounds and savanna strikers. At dusk, mango moths take to the air, their yellow wings glowing faintly as they dance among the hardy shrubs and low trees that dot the grasslands.
On the edge of Mira, where the desert reluctantly surrenders to fertile soil, lies the Sandroot Glade. Here, ancient trees have anchored themselves with impossibly deep roots, drawing water from the earth to sustain a lush oasis. The air is thick with the scent of desert blooms, and bright-feathered birds flit through the canopy. This hidden sanctuary supports life in a way the rest of Mira cannot, offering a rare place of respite in an otherwise unforgiving landscape.
Type
Territory
Location under
Owning Organization
Inhabiting Species