08-21-2016, 05:31 AM
Suggested part of the island:
[spoiler]The Bay of Raisins
The Bay of Raisins is a large bay on which [insert town name] has a small dock, sheltered from storms by the headlands at either end of the bay.
A large, almost circular bay, the Bay of Raisins has a large population of rainbow trout and trolleybus crabs, both of which make good eating. A beach of white sand extends around the bay, tapering off near the two headlands where it gives way to cliffs.
Beneath the cliffs, the entrance to the Bay of Raisins is filled with strange and confusing currents that the locals avoid only by dint of learning them carefully. That, and the tiny, perfectly round black pearls that can be found in the deepest parts of the bay, lend themselves to the name of the bay.
The two headlands are bare of trees and windswept. A small part of the rockface has been dug out to provide a sheltered haven for lights to help guide boats in during storms or at night.
The Cyan Cliffs
Extending round clockwise from the Bay of Raisins, the Cyan Cliffs are filled with nesting seabirds and small, tiny beaches in coves protected by terrible shoals.
The Cyan Cliffs are, unsurprisingly, Cyan, coloured by some unknown force. The blue stone can be found across the island, but here at the cliffs it is most obvious. The sands here are just as pale as the beach in the Bay of Raisins, and most are untouched thanks to the difficulty getting there. Shipwrecks and the potential for bird eggs does make abseiling down the cliffs an attractive prospect for some of [insert town name]’s youth.
The Cyan Cliffs shelter the island as a whole from the worst of storms coming from that direction, but when they do glowing lights can be seen rising from that part of the island. No one has yet found an explanation.[/spoiler]
[spoiler]The Bay of Raisins
The Bay of Raisins is a large bay on which [insert town name] has a small dock, sheltered from storms by the headlands at either end of the bay.
A large, almost circular bay, the Bay of Raisins has a large population of rainbow trout and trolleybus crabs, both of which make good eating. A beach of white sand extends around the bay, tapering off near the two headlands where it gives way to cliffs.
Beneath the cliffs, the entrance to the Bay of Raisins is filled with strange and confusing currents that the locals avoid only by dint of learning them carefully. That, and the tiny, perfectly round black pearls that can be found in the deepest parts of the bay, lend themselves to the name of the bay.
The two headlands are bare of trees and windswept. A small part of the rockface has been dug out to provide a sheltered haven for lights to help guide boats in during storms or at night.
The Cyan Cliffs
Extending round clockwise from the Bay of Raisins, the Cyan Cliffs are filled with nesting seabirds and small, tiny beaches in coves protected by terrible shoals.
The Cyan Cliffs are, unsurprisingly, Cyan, coloured by some unknown force. The blue stone can be found across the island, but here at the cliffs it is most obvious. The sands here are just as pale as the beach in the Bay of Raisins, and most are untouched thanks to the difficulty getting there. Shipwrecks and the potential for bird eggs does make abseiling down the cliffs an attractive prospect for some of [insert town name]’s youth.
The Cyan Cliffs shelter the island as a whole from the worst of storms coming from that direction, but when they do glowing lights can be seen rising from that part of the island. No one has yet found an explanation.[/spoiler]