Editing Moonshae Isles (section)

==[[Demihuman]]s==
Of the [[demihuman]] peoples, three are found in the Moonshaes; Elves, Dwarves, and Halflings.

The [[elf|Elves]], a culture called the Llewyrr that is borderline a unique subrace, originated on the Sword Coast in the Llewyrrwood around Neverwinter, but fled that realm in the face of the Vyshaan long centuries ago and became the first sapient race to settle on the Moonshaes when their vessels were separated from the rest of the diaspora and crashed on the shores here. Once the rulers of the Moonshaes, they gave up most of the islands to humanity when the Ffolk first settled there and retrated to Synnoria, a divinely-blessed realm hidden in the sheer mountains bordering the sacred Myrloch Vale. Their protection has come at a cost; the Llewyrr have exceptionally low fertility, even by elf standards, and produce more daughters than sons (only 25% of all LLewyrr are male, though this stat is only mentioned in their 4e lore). As a result, they have turned into an elven [[amazon]] culture, with women taking up most roles - especially the defense of the realm. Other notable traits of the Llewyrr include staunch veganism and the reverence of the trout as sacred totem animals. Synnoria's magical features include blessed waterfalls that create a music that can plunge humans into a fatal trance, the truth-speaking Mirror Lake, and the mystical Grove of Meditation, where elven [[wizard]]s and [[gish]] can break the normal laws regarding their racial level caps.

[[Dwarf|Dwarves]] were the second intelligent race to appear on the Moonshaes, and nobody is quite sure ''how'' they did it, with the prevailing theory being they dug up onto the islands from the [[Underdark]]. They lived in peace with the elves, and like them have largely retreated from their former holdings, but they are more populous and much more aggressive in defending their holdings than the Llewyrr.

Finally, [[halfling]]s migrated to the Moonshaes alongside the Ffolk and have lived alongside them ever since, achieving nothing of note and just being part of the scenery. What, you were expecting something more of old-school halflings?