According to Scribe: Fankasia Peru is a region of vast grasslands with forests clustered around the mountains and the coastline, the beaches of which are made up of beautiful white sand with excellent fishing opportunities. Some of the fish that can be caught either by net or rod include sea bass, barracuda, various sorts of sharks and all varieties of Grouper all of those listed can be found on earth with some notable exceptions. There exists a monstrous type of grouper without peer, it has scales of lime green and blood red with eyes that flash a brilliant light. Juveniles weigh in at half a ton and these are the only ones able to be found along the coast, the adults which have yet to be caught can reach even greater sizes. The mountains of Peru are like that of a spider's web, they grow closer and closer together, the epicenter where they all meet must be in the peruvian amazon and form an ever spacing out range between each other as they grow closer to the coast. Nobody yet has ventured out to see this epicenter, but there are tales of massive vultures with metallic copper feathers capable of summoning storms and lightning. There are many different types of elvish kingdoms that trade with and cooperate with their dwarven neighbors, the dwarves usually live in the mountains and the elves in the forests as that is their preference but you will find them living in both biomes at some regular frequency. There are Orcs in this region, with their usual proclivities but the ones that live in the swamps are more peaceful and civilized than the rests, The Orcs of these swamps practice an odd sort of folk magic not found in other Orc tribes or regions as far as I am aware of. The forests in between the mountains often have odd mixtures of plantlife not typical of the altitude or climate of this region. The palms found in these forests can be cultivated like Cabbage and often they are grown in fields by the Orcs that live in barrier swamps that are found just before the mountain range. The mosses found on the trees on the mountains possess all of the colors of the rainbow with no discernable reason for its choice in color.