To the west is the infamous Long March, the road to Gallows Hill, where

captured criminals and enemies to the crown are dragged a half a mile before

they are hung in front of a crowd of cheering Kessians.  Mainly Tiktuans

walk this path, though an occasional bandit finds themselves caught and

dragged to their doom.  Capital Road continues to the north and to the south.

The flat stones which make up its surface are heavily worn.  In some

patches, the stones have sunk below the surface and are now buried in the

muck that forms during the rains that frequent this forest.  A thin film of

dirt covers each worn stone.  The cracks between the stones are filled with

leaves and other debris from the forest that flanks the road.  

