The Expedition of Ollrlnleln Document in Novanati Reborn | World Anvil

The Expedition of Ollrlnleln

A great discovery.

Ollrlnleln translates to "soft sands land" and refers to a large stretch of beach on the continent of Irelain, one of only two island continents on Novanati. Ollrlnleln is still largely unexplored by land creatures, as many of the inhabitants are water-dwellers. There is, however, a record of one very important land exploration led by Jadn Whaidasrew which uncovered the presence of Eitnium within the sand and rocks. Eitnium is an important material in creating magic funneling items, which are necessary for the practice of magic to continue to be widespread. However, finding this was only half the battle.

Purpose

The main purpose of the document is to keep record of the most important expedition in this area of the world. The original logs were written in a small diary kept by the leader of the expedition, Jadn, and were later re-written in a book format.

Document Structure

Publication Status

The document has been published and re-published extensively, and is available to anyone who seeks it out.

Historical Details

Background

The leader of the expedition was sent in an attempt to find a habitable living place in Ollrlnleln for land-dwelling animals. The beach was in high demand with seafood-eaters, as they wanted an easy way to live and catch prey. The only problem was, there were and still are very few ways in and out of the beach. The original goal of the expedition was to create a passage to make it much easier to get in and out, however when the Eitnium was discovered, all operations to do such a thing ceased so that the element would remain safe where it was.

Legacy

After this expedition, the stretch of beach became protected by law, and only the surrounding ocean remained open for habitation by other animals. In doing so, this action unexpectedly made the beach and immediate area a good place for illicit activity, as the lack of habitation means a lack of law enforcement.
Type
Journal, Personal
Medium
Paper
Authoring Date
1930
Authors

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