Lushverre

After several great harvests in the initial years of Lushverre, the decision is made to spend time clearing and widening the mountain pass that the settlers initially passed through, so that it's easier to travel through with carts. Time is also spent building more carts and breeding additional horses, and beginning to establish tentative trade relations with neighbouring settlements, trading the community's excess fruit.

Exploration of the other side of the Godsteeth Range results in the discovery of Hinderfell Lake, which was named after the settler leading the expedition that found it. Not only was the lake rich in fish, but nearby, the land was found to have strong veins of iron, and a mine was built. As a result, a branch-off area of the settlement was built next to the lake and the mine.

Resentment in neighbouring settlements and among Les Montagnards has been building, and rumours spread that Lushverre's success is due to the citizens making evil bargains with the Unseelie Court, since the wider communities are well aware of the previous fey presence. The general lack of any temple or organised worship in Lushverre added to the general suspicion. This led to the hotheads from a neighbouring settlement destroying Lushverre's main trade route, making it difficult for horses and carts to travel to other settlements.   This led to a general drop in the morale of the citizens of Lushverre, and general anxiety over whether they could somehow be at fault.

After heavy rains, a huge sinkhole opens up in the valley, which for many further cements the idea that they have displeased Daeth in some way. The sinkhole is named Ingrate's Folly. More and more settlers begin attending regular worship and making sacrifices. The new temple leaders gradually become leaders of the community, and decisions begin to be made by this small community of religious leaders, rather than by the community as a whole.

Within the oldest district of Lushverre, tensions rise between some of the original settlers who refuse to change their beliefs to ascribe to the new feverent worship of Daeth, and her most ardent followers. The non-believers are growing anxious at just how much potential food and trade goods are being sacrified in rituals and argue that more ought to be stored in case of future hard times. The believers argue that if they continue to show true faith, they'll be protected against hard times. The conflict ultimately results in the district separating into two distinct areas, the destruction of one of the smaller, older temples, and theft from some of the storage barns.