[The Wilderness]
The clear sound of cowbells echoed rhythmically in the wind.
An endless caravan was making its way across the boundless plains.
At a glance, there were at least five hundred carriages in the caravan.
Most of them were narrow-bodied, large-wheeled carts, essentially two wooden planks fixed on an axle, and were pulled by a sturdy, tireless Hurd horse.
These simple single-harness carts were common on the Great Wilderness, and the Herders called them "lele carts" or "cow carts," used for hauling everything non-ambulatory.
They would also connect lele carts with leather straps, allowing one driver to steer a long string of them.
Though not as load-bearing as the neighboring twin-harness carts, lele carts were small and lightweight, not reliant on roads, and could move freely in the wild.
Without them, nomadism would not be possible.
