Dominating the royal capital's air were several flying carriages, the same carriages they had used during the Awakening.
The city walls were high, but the towers within rose even higher, cutting into the sky. The buildings, made of solid stone, looked sturdy but not plain. Each structure came in various shapes and had small, precise carvings, and the silver details on the rooftops caught the fading light.
Every street they passed was filled with luxurious carriages that moved in a coordinated line, with pedestrians walking at the sides.
A particular dome-like building loomed in the heart of the city, surrounded by smaller structures. It was unmistakable even from a distance. The dome rose over 180 feet tall, with the top of its grand, sweeping dome piercing the skyline. The structure sprawled across a width of nearly 700 feet, its sheer size making it one of the largest landmarks in the capital.
