Tohafa

This week is all about the Lord of Mohanshu: Tohafa.  He’s not a nice guy, but he’s not evil like Janesh or Bhay.  He just wants to know how things work, and he’s willing to pull them apart to find out.

You can read the full description here: Tohafa

I also found a discrepancy between the description of Pahara and the one of Bhay.  I made minor alterations to both pages to fix the discrepancy.  🙂

Next week I’ll write an overview of the continent of Bhaskara.  I’m also going to adjust the look of the website – the list of pages is getting unwieldy, and I want it to be easy to navigate.  I may go through several of the WordPress themes, trying to find one that works just right.  🙂  Please excuse the mess as we remodel.

If you have any questions, comments, or suggestions – about either the content or the look/navigation of the site – please post them!  I’d love to hear from you.

Have a great weekend everyone, and I’ll see you next week.

~Jean

 

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Mohanshu

This week is the overview of the last “country” on the continent of Bhaskara: Mohanshu.  It’s a diverse place, in both geography and biology.   I hope you enjoy the write up.

You can find it all here: Mohanshu

Enjoy your weekend!

 

 

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Real Life stuff

Sadly, Real life conspired to interrupt the blogging.  There was a pretty serious accident outside our house yesterday and, although the driver seems to be okay, it was still unnerving.  I’ve been dealing with RL stuff since, including getting our telephone pole replaced, and just generally dealing with people I don’t know, under circumstances I don’t care for.  I’ll return next week with an overview of Mohanshu, the last “nation” on the continent of Bhaskara.  In the mean time, I wish you all well, and have a good weekend. 🙂

The Terror of Mhadhavi

This week’s blog is an overview of the ruler of Mhadhavi.  His name means “terror” and it’s appropriate.  Using D&D alignments, this guy epitomizes chaotic evil.

Read the full article here: Bhay

The photograph this week is one of mine, meant to represent the tangled nature of the Mhadhavi forest.  It tells me that I need to get out and take more pictures. 🙂

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Mhadhavi Forest

This week is about the Mhadhavi forest.  As you can guess, it has lots of trees.  It also has humans and elves working together in harmony because, well, that’s the only they can survive when the Lord of Mhadhavi goes a-hunting.

Read the full blog here: Mhadhavi

The photograph this week is one of mine.  It’s actually a very peaceful spot, but we don’t have white water around here so peaceful it is.

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Lord of Akshay

This week’s blog is about Havadar, ruler of Akshay.  He’s a hands-off sort of ruler who prefers to watch his domain from the sky rather than to rule from the ground.  In personality, he’s a stereotypical surfer dude: It’s all good, man.  However, he’s a deep and philosophical thinker, more prone to pondering life, the universe, and everything than his fellow dragons are.

You can read the full blog here: Havadar

The photograph is mine. 🙂

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Akshay

The plains and woods of Akshay encompass a rather large section of the Bhaskaran continent.  It’s ruled, lightly, by a dragon named Havadar, which means “breezy” or “airy.”  It’s a wild and open place, perfect for those who prefer freedom to any other thing.

The full page is here: Akshay.

 

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Pahara, Lady of Mahday

This week’s blog is about the dragon who rules Mahday: Pahara.  She’s a quiet being who is ruthless in her leadership.  But she’s not cruel for the sake of cruelty.  She’s fair, but has little mercy.

Read about this unique dragon here: Pahara

Again this week, the featured images on the blog are the photographs of the Smoky Mountains and the Blue Ridge Mountains, by photographer Alex Grichenko.  You can see and download his work at http://www.publicdomainpictures.net/browse-author.php?a=49311

 

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Mahday

This week is an introduction to the part of Bhaskara named Mahday.  It’s a beautiful land of low rolling mountains covered in forests.  You can read the full page here: Mahday.

The featured image on the blog this week is a photograph of the Smoky Mountains.  On the page is a photograph of the Blue Ridge Mountains.  Both are by photographer Alex Grichenko.  You can see and download his work at http://www.publicdomainpictures.net/browse-author.php?a=49311

 

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Turning Day

A longer blog, still about the holidays.  Devanand celebrates it’s New Year on the autumnal equinox, not on some random day in the middle of winter the way we do.  Rather than making a new page, I updated the Holiday Traditions page that I published last week.

You can read all about the Devanandi new year here: Holiday Traditions.

Creative Commons License This work by Jean Headley is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.