Having succeeded in nipple development, I decided to carry out the original plan and began surveying the Glans-Neck Mountain Range.
On the Margolant side of the Glans-Neck, trees grew sparsely, but on the glans side almost none seemed to be growing. Bare mountain ranges continued. The slope was rather steep, so movement looked difficult.
The scenery on the northern and southern sides was completely different. It makes sense that French has separate words—ubac for the northern side of a mountain range and adret for the southern side. Did people of the past think of the northern and southern sides of a mountain as completely different things?
On the sunny southern side trees grow, while the northern side, which gets poor sunlight and is hit by sea winds, is bare ground? Climbing on foot looks tough.
I see. Because of this slope, only a small number of orcs could invade Margolant.
