Létain

Létain is a small, fictional island located in the southern hemisphere of an unnamed ocean. Its geography is characterized by a volcanic mountain range that dominates the central interior, with lower-lying coastal plains and dense tropical rainforests. The island experiences a tropical climate with distinct wet and dry seasons, influenced by prevailing trade winds.

The indigenous population of Létain, known as the Leta, have inhabited the island for centuries. Their culture is deeply intertwined with the natural environment, with traditional practices focused on sustainable resource management and a spiritual connection to the island's landforms and flora. Historically, the Leta lived in small, self-sufficient communities, relying on agriculture, fishing, and gathering.

Létain's economy is primarily based on subsistence farming and small-scale fishing. Tourism has seen some growth in recent decades, attracted by the island's natural beauty and unique cultural heritage, though it remains a relatively undeveloped destination. The island's infrastructure is basic, with limited road networks and a single small port serving as the main point of entry for trade and visitors.

The island's political structure is a council of elders representing the various Leta communities. There is a history of limited external contact, with occasional trading visits from nearby archipelagos. Létain remains largely untouched by modern industrialization, preserving its natural environment and traditional way of life.