Selcouth

The Land of Selcouth

"Selcouth" means "something unfamiliar, unusual, or wondrous." When this area of land was discovered, many were surprised at how different it was from the rest of the mainland, for it had such and interesting landscape. Colorful mountains rose up in jagged patterns. A river had carved out a small canyon. Trees were everywhere- in the deep cracks of big boulders, on high, cold mountains. Nature was thriving, somehow, in this unusual landscape.

The Land of Selcouth was called Burgeon during the 7 year rule of King Ward, for "burgeon" meant "to begin to grow or increase rapidly, flourish." When King Randolf took the throne, he renamed it Selcouth again.
In recent times, Selcouth has flourished and grown, with more moving to the strange land every year. However, if you are to live in Selcouth, one must be prepared for all sorts of environments- it can be burning hot one day and freezing cold the next.
The highest point in Selcouth is Bristlecone Peak, and it lies on Mount. Falcon, the tallest mountain in the Silas Mountain Range.