Houjin, Snow Forest.
The peaks that soared high into the clouds, shrouded in perennial snow, seemed both hidden and visible.
Mountains and forests, all covered in ice and snow, presented a serene beauty amidst their majesty and transcended the rugged terrain with their sublime presence.
The snow-capped mountains were not only majestic but also exquisitely prominent, pristine as crystal jade and brilliant as thirteen sharp swords, lying across the mountaintops like a nimble silver jade dragon against the backdrop of the azure sky.
The map of Houjin was of such a large scale that it rivaled the combined lands of Great Yan and Zhao Country, consisting of three main regions.
The first was the plains bordering Yan Country, inhabited by many assimilated peoples from Yan Country and Houjin, presenting a landscape and culture that was quite chaotic. Although it was part of Houjin territory, it still differed somewhat from the traditional Houjin grassland tribes.
