The Sixty Thousand Mountains was vast and boundless, and the aboriginals only occupied a small portion of it. Vast areas of it were untouched by humans, with ferocious beasts and some unknown races living among the barren mountains.
In the center, there was a dark swamp where the trees weren't dense, but each tree had a girth that required six to seven people to surround it. The canopy of these trees blocked out almost all of the sunlight. When a person looked up, the canopy seemed to be pressing down, making it depressing and hard to breathe.
The things most commonly seen in this swamp were snakes and insects. Occasionally, there were some frogs and other amphibians of various sizes.
More than 20 figures could be seen standing or sitting in an open area of the swamp.
Each figure was separated from the others by a considerable distance. It was as if there were walls of air between them.
Indifference emanated from each and every figure.
