Current Relations
Elathir
The elves of Ash-Rilar view Elathir with a mixture of caution and quiet disdain. While they acknowledge the ambition and resilience of its people, they see the rapid expansion of the Heartland as reckless and shortsighted. The rise of the Red Dragon has only heightened their wariness; his consolidation of power and the founding of the Adventurers’ Guild have made Elathir a formidable force. The elves fear that the adventurers’ unchecked curiosity and greed for relics could disturb the delicate balance of magic that sustains the world.
Mossak Dum
The dwarves of Mossak Dum are respected for their craftsmanship and industriousness, but the elves often view them as stubborn and overly materialistic. The dwarves’ willingness to mine and exploit natural resources conflicts with the elven reverence for the land. While trade between the two nations has been mutually beneficial in the past, the elves keep the dwarves at arm’s length, wary of their intentions and dismissive of their lack of magical refinement.
The Felton Isles
The Felton Isles are a source of fascination and fear for the elves. The wild, untamed magic that is said to linger there reminds them of a time before Ash-Rilar’s barrier was formed. The orcs and other so-called “monster races” of the Isles are seen as chaotic remnants of an earlier age, and the elves avoid direct confrontation with them. However, the whispers of unity and culture emerging from the Isles intrigue some elven scholars, who wonder if the Isles might hold forgotten truths.
Culture
Ash-Rilar is a land veiled in mystery, where the Kor elves dwell in harmony with nature, sheltered by the powerful Starwoven Barrier. Towering silver spires rise above ancient forests, and living cities like Vael’Rithil are woven seamlessly into the landscape. The elves’ culture is steeped in magic, art, and tradition, with their lives devoted to the preservation of their homeland’s sanctity. While the barrier protects Ash-Rilar from outside interference, it also isolates the Kor from the rest of the world, allowing their society to remain untouched by time but fostering an air of aloofness and mistrust toward outsiders.