Fantasy

After O'Rahn brings the wizards to Na'Syl'Nar, they create a new world for themselves.

 The wizards of Iomi were in a constant fight, trying to see who would become the one wizard that Master O'Rahn would give his powers too. Because of the constant destruction that the wizards caused, O'Rahn decided to take them to another 'realm' that he created that would be called Na'Syl'Nar. 

  Here the wizards fought for many years amongst themselves. Some would return to Iomi only after their magic was sealed completely by T'Let; one of O'Rahns first disciples, or a spell leaving them the abilities to perform 'good magic.' S'Daara, also one of O'Rahns first disciples, begins leading hundreds of wizards against T'Let - instead teaching them how to transform (transformation spell - powerful and forbidden due to the side effects. A side effect is that after constant transformations the 'beast' side becomes permanent and the wizard is unable to return being human. Thus a new race/species is created/born and centuries later, the people forgot all about their ability to use magic or how the Syl'Nari'ns (beast-like creatures) came to be.)

  Soon she turns away for T'Let and Master O'Rahns teachings and manipulates the remaining wizards into fighting against T'Let.

  After years of living in Na'Syl'Nar there is another big problem... there are no females left so S'Daara sends some of her dragons to Iomi to collect as many females as possible, they do this every (4 years which coincides with Iomis Red Sun)

Does not exist at this time. Na'Syl'Nar is rudimentary and nature based world.

The environment - weather, gravity, seasons - act the same as Earth.

In the beginning, wizards were able to use a variety of magic all based in an element. However, as S'Daara teaches wizards to transform, she leeches their power and keeps it for herself. This causes the wizards to lose their magic as well as their ability to transform back to human thus creating a new species. As the years progress, wizards are few - either they have returned to Iomi, or their magic has been leeched away or they have been turned into dragons.

Book One:
Themes: ~ themes are displayed throughout the storyline or by characters. * themes are the main theme of the overarching storyline and the core of the goal/conflict of the story. (may change for each book)
* Peace and War - The contradiction between peace and war is a popular topic for authors. Quite often, the characters are gripped in the turmoil of conflict while hoping for days of peace to come or reminiscing about the good life before the war. Books such as "Gone With the Wind" show the before, during, and after of war, while others focus on the time of war itself. Just a few examples include "All Quiet on the Western Front," "The Boy in the Striped Pajamas," and "For Whom the Bell Tolls."
(The war engulfs the entire continent and the Kuvans choose what side to fight on; alliances are made and the number of enemies grow. They are fighting for peace but the war will take its toll on everyone and peace looks to be a far off dream. Secrets come out into the open and the belief system of Na'Syl'narians are forever changed.*how they came to be there was unknown and now many want to see Iomi - a mass exodus of people - which will change the infrastructure of the continent. Many people will die in the war, whole Kuvans wiped out and what not

    *Good and Evil - The coexistence of good and evil is another popular theme. It is often found alongside many of these other themes such as war, judgment, and even love. Books such as the "Harry Potter" and "Lord of the Rings" series use this as the central theme. Another classic example is "The Lion, The Witch, and The Wardrobe."

     (O'Rahn initially establish a balance between gd/evil, however, when he left the balance slowly began to tip towards evil through S'Daara and Sarafins influence*N'Fins*)

****not using these two***
Coming of Age - Growing up is not easy, which is why so many books rely on a "coming of age" theme. This is one in which children or young adults mature through various events and learn valuable life lessons in the process. Books such as "The Outsiders" and "The Catcher in the Rye" use this theme very well.
Circle of Life - The notion that life begins with birth and ends with death is nothing new to authors and many incorporate this into the themes of their books. Some may explore immortality such as in "The Picture of Dorian Gray." Others, like Tolstoy's "The Death of Ivan Ilych," shock a character into realizing that death inevitable. In a story like F. Scott Fitzgerald's "The Curious Case of Benjamin Button," the circle of life theme is turned completely upside down.