No problem, man. Guess what time is it? Lore time! [b]Mythical creatures of eastern Elven folklore[/b] "The mythological tales of the Fielnaians are ripe with curious creatures and beings of dubious existance, some of which are: -The Skavraelids/Skavraels: described as tall, four-eyed humanoid creatures vaguely resembling rodents, this dwindling race is said to be engaged in a millennial magical war with a deity inhabiting the astral plane, whom is angered at them, and has sworn to destroy them. The few remaining Skavraels supposedly reside in a hidden city on the top of a mountain north-east of Fiel-Nai. The Elves community residing nearby are deeply devoted to Skavraels, and portray them as semidivine beings of extremely ancient origins: often, they leave offerings and say prayers to them nearby their mountain. -The Dunewalkers: mysterious beings who are said reside in the White Desert, beyond Sandtree Pass. Little is said about them in their poems and epics, but it is clear that the Elves fear them and avoid them, which is why many of them won't cross Sandtree Pass whatever the occasion. -The Middians/Treefolk: mythical "guardians of the forest", humanoid in appearance with green hair. They are said to dwell in a complex web of underground tunnels filled with dense forest, and with light shining from below the Earth. This forest-webway stretches beneath the region of Middian, north of Fiel-Nai, and can be accessed only through an ancient temple in the center of the forest: apparently, these tunnels are host to many cities and villages, which are inhabited by the Middians. -The Frozen Ones: beings who once inhabited the lost city of Permafrost. Now [...] of snow and ice [...] transformed [...] state, forever. [...] creature [...] the city has been [...] We do not know if [...] that [...] a magical barrier created by the Candlefolk. Once, [...] their own despair [...] , which is now known by the Elves as Permafrost. -The Tomb Guardians: [...] flesh [...] of bone [...] hatred. A mountain of tombs [...] the Bloodlands [...] pillar [...] slumber. -The H'as'ael:" -from the notebook of Pyotr Slaevovich "the Mad", explorer and scholar.