Elric the Storyteller

The geography of the world comprises a variety of natural zones, from rugged mountains in the north to lifeless deserts in the south, from humid regions in the east to hilly areas in the west. This diverse mosaic of climatic conditions not only shapes the local landscape, but also has a significant impact on shaping unique cultures and lifestyles for the various races adapting to these conditions. The world, as a reflection of a colossal palette of emotions, turns out to be diverse and multifaceted. It can be steeped in gloom and dimness, permeated by random incidents, shrouded in magic and mystery, yet it carries injustice within it. In this harsh reality, there is sometimes a faint glimmer of hope that becomes a valuable oasis in the gray void.

The great rift phenomenon, created by the movement of the tectonic plates, has literally divided the world into two dissonant groups of races. On one side was an alliance of elves and humans, and on the other were the scattered tribes of orcs, goblins, trolls, and ogres. This division has become a source of unquenchable tension and conflict, transforming the world into an arena of violent clashes. At the head of the elf-human alliance is König Harald the Lame, a half elf-half man whose belligerence, ambition, and passion for extreme entertainment make a striking combination. Behind this colorful appearance, however, lurks a complex personality, prone to occasional bouts of melancholy. The rulers of the "alien" races are represented by a variety of figures. The ruler of the ogres shows himself as stingy, strong and naive, sometimes becoming an object of ridicule. The ruler of the trolls, although possessing outstanding mental abilities, has not escaped noticeable sanctimony. Orcs, living under strict selection, stand out for their aggressiveness and toughness.

The north and west are populated by elves and humans, where animal husbandry predominates. The south and east are inhabited by orcs, dwarves, trolls, and ogres, where the economy is based on agriculture. This geographic dichotomy creates a need for expansion and colonization of lands in other directions, maintaining the balance of power in the world.