Moonshore

Fae have names from Yoruba

The Moonshore is split between two courts the Court of the Shore and Court of the Waves. The the home of all fae creatures and spirits. Under eternal twilight with the purple sky that changes slowly clouds reflecting light from the Brothers. The days pass almost without noticing them end, no one needs sleep here on this ring as the magic from the Lovers reinvigorates everything its light touches.

The ring is split in two down the middle with an endless shore line, the waves gently crash on the shore endlessly never eroding or changing the shore.

The Court of the Shore
The Court of the Shore is ruled by Queen Titania, a Sylvan that has lived since the first light of the Lovers. She resides in the only true city on the shore, Arcadia, where she manages the troubles of the Shore, sees visitors and sings. Her songs last for a very long time if time was counted the same in Arcadia as it is on Amhedia as she sings the plants around her grow into new shapes, forms and heights ever reaching higher she is currently in song and won’t complete until she has connected the ring through the Sky with the World tree Kai’Rani. Below her is her court that manages the extensive regions of the shore.

Time on the Moonshore is effected by Titania does not progress while you are in Arcadia. No one ages, days don't advance, it is always the same time while in the Court of the Shore domains. If a mortal stayed here they would no longer age, but time would pass normally on Amheida.

The Court of the Waves
The Court of the Waves is associated with all things that endlessly change, but remain the same. They control all of the oceans lakes and rivers. Ruled by Ea, the King of change.

If you enter the Court of Waves domain in the Moonshore, time moves much faster than normal on Amheida. Causing days to pass quickly, mortals to age quickly IN comparison to Amheida. So if a person went here they could come back seconds later and be 4 years older. But to the mortal that went there, they would have 4 years of time to figure out what they did.