Bluebell Lake This smaller lake would probably only take the better half of a day to walk the circumference of. Fresh and clean, it's full of tiny fish that flit around in the shallows, too small even for a snack but bigger than a tadpole- of which there are also usually a few new the shores, if the season is right. The shores of the lake are a dusty brown dirt, progressively crunchier with sediment the farther into the water you go..
As the lake closest to the borders of the north and east territories, it's relatively common for an outsider to sneak into the Wolflord's lands for a drink from the lake and perhaps a splash or two in the cold water. The Legends become a good deal more aggressive if there's a mother with cubs staying at the rendezvous point on the edge of the lake, though, and so it doesn't hurt to be wary of intruding.
Rendezvous Point Although the pack tends to move constantly throughout the southern territory, when pups are born and must be kept in one place for safety, it is here. Because of the nature of the place, it also serves as a meeting area for when large gatherings must be held. If Connahei calls his Legends together, they head for the Rendezvous Point.
The Point itself is at the north-east point of Lake Bluebell. The shore of the lake has been eroded here by spring floods and created a sheer bank, into which a number of barely visible dens have been dug, first excavated by smaller mammals and then, once abandoned, reclaimed and enlarged by wolves preparing to give birth. Because the land is high here, it offers a good view of the surroundings and smell carries up to the Point well, making it a good location for being aware of any incoming wildlife. It also has good acoustics, as a howl will carry well across the lake from this higher spot. Legends are often seen lounging along the edge of the Bluebell here.
Greater Salmon River Although this waterway originates from small, burbling springs and brooks in the mountains and is slow and relatively narrow as it travels through the eastern flats, the southern stretch is much wider, deeper, faster, and altogether more dangerous. It empties into Bluebell Lake and is fed by many other smaller rivers on the way.
Incredibly difficult to cross even at its shallowest spot, most don't brave the Greater Salmon River and instead travel north north-east a few miles where it becomes the Lesser Salmon River before trying to go through it. The banks here are steep and there are even a few rapids where the land goes downhill into the lakelands.