Rozhdriv

Rozhdriv is a fictional geographical location that appears in the fantasy novel "The Name of the Wind" by Patrick Rothfuss. It is a region located in the remote northern reaches of the Four Corners of Civilization. Rozhdriv is characterized by its harsh, unforgiving climate and rugged terrain. The landscape is described as being dominated by snow-capped mountains, dense forests, and icy rivers. The inhabitants of Rozhdriv are known for their resilience and hardy nature, having adapted to the challenging environment.

The region is sparsely populated and often considered a frontier territory by those from more temperate areas. Life in Rozhdriv is depicted as being difficult, with a focus on survival and self-sufficiency. The local culture is shaped by the isolation and the need to rely on one's own strength and community. Despite its remoteness, Rozhdriv holds a certain mystique and is a place spoken of with a mixture of respect and apprehension. Its strategic importance or specific resources are not heavily detailed, but its wild and untamed nature suggests a place where conventional laws and societal norms may hold less sway. The character of Kvothe, the protagonist of "The Name of the Wind," has some connection to this region, though the exact nature of his involvement is part of the unfolding narrative.