Editing Banestorm (section)

====Loren'dil====
Loren'dil was a world of pleasant rolling hills and plains with some dense forests, with trees that sometimes pierced the sky. All residents from Loren'dil came a thousand years ago, and no new arrivals from Loren'dil have arrived since then. 

Many former Loren'dillians find human farm animals disturbing; Centaurs balk at horses, and minotaurs tend to kill bulls on sight.

=====Centaur=====

Centaurs are the basic archetype of centaur: horse body with half a human body extending from the neck. 

=====Giant=====

Giants stand at nine feet tall, with the musculature to back it up. Some have strange characteristics, like [[Cyclops|having one eye]], two heads, or some other mutation. They prefer to live outside of human civilizations for the most part, since most things built for humans are undersized for giants. Most prefer the Nomad Lands or the Orclands.

As a whole, they hate being compared to ogres, since ogres are idiotic, savage brutes, while giants see themselves as nothing like them and just want to be left alone. Some humans, however, just see giants as less ugly ogres; they get angry just as easily, though they don't eat people. Most giants and humans just don't get along, mostly due to size differences.

=====Halfling=====

Halflings of Yrth tend to be a lot like humans, and set up similar societies. They mostly just live in smaller villages outside of bigger cities. They're rather weak, and don't make for the best soldiers, but they are excellent neighbors due to their hospitality. Most people get along with them easily.

=====Minotaur=====

Minotaurs of Yrth are the archetypal minotaurs, with a man's body and a bull's head. They tend to be solitary, aggressive, territorial, and oddly carnivorous. Most other people don't like them as a result, and minotaurs don't like other people either. 
As a result, most of them live in the wilderness alone. A rare few live in the cities of mankind and even stop eating people, but they never quite shake off their bloodlust. Some academics believe it's genetic.