Pud Hills
The Pud Hills form a rugged range where the regions of Jalussan and Midrun converge, characterized by their rocky outcrops and steep slopes. The town of Pud Springs nestles at the southern end of the hills, where the River Pud rises, serving as a vital source of water for the local settlements. The hills are steeped in history, having been the site of the famed Battle of Pud Springs in 1588, an event commemorated by the local populace.
The flora of the Pud Hills is diverse, with dense patches of woodland blanketing the slopes. Oak and Beech trees dominate the landscape, providing a habitat for various species, including the elusive Vorind and the nimble golden squirrels that dart among the branches. The forest floor is home to rich undergrowth, where fungi like Blackhelm and Dewindal thrive in the damp, shaded areas beneath the trees. Blackhelm, with its slender dark cap, can often be found clustered around decaying logs, while Dewindal’s delicate white caps add a touch of brightness to the shaded woodlands.
As one ventures into the hills, the sounds of nature abound. The calls of hidden Owls echo in the twilight, while the rustling of Boars can be heard as they forage among the underbrush. Deer roam the woodlands, often spotted grazing in the cooler hours of the day, and the occasional Wolf may be seen prowling the fringes, adding a hint of wildness to the area.
The Pud Hills are also notable for the annual Eagle-eye Tourney held in Pud Springs, which celebrates archery skills and the community’s connection to the land. Competitors from far and wide gather to test their precision and agility, culminating in a grand feast that brings together the local populace to share stories and celebrate their shared heritage.
Type
Rolling Hills
Location under
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