Légh

Légh is a fictional place, most notably appearing in the early works of author Elias Thorne. Within Thorne's lore, Légh is depicted as a secluded valley characterized by its dense, ancient forests and a pervasive mist that often obscures the landscape. The terrain is described as rugged, with winding rivers and hidden clearings.

The inhabitants of Légh are often portrayed as reclusive, living in small, self-sufficient communities. Their culture is deeply intertwined with the natural environment, and they are said to possess a profound understanding of the flora and fauna of the valley. Legends within Thorne's narratives suggest that Légh holds secrets and perhaps even forgotten magic, contributing to its enigmatic reputation.

The name "Légh" itself is suggestive of the misty, ethereal quality Thorne imbues in the location. It is a recurring motif in several of his short stories and is often associated with themes of isolation, mystery, and the untamed wilderness. While fictional, Légh has captured the imagination of readers who appreciate its atmospheric setting and the sense of discovery it evokes. The specifics of Légh's geography and societal structure vary slightly across Thorne's different writings, but its core identity as a mysterious, mist-shrouded valley remains consistent.