is akin to our Mabon or Autumnal Equinox with a touch of Samhain or Halloween. It is celebrated with fires, feasting, and festivals. Farmers, especially, give thanks to Kelli, goddess of the harvest. Effigies of the goddess are often raised in farming villages and towns. Sometimes even competitions are held for new shrines.
While some countries aren’t as avid when celebrating Midautumn, others go all-out. Iskendurun and Krezdiv are two of the biggest proponents for celebration. While the royal families don’t host elaborate dances, they donate to local temples of Kelli as well as providing food to orphanages.
The traditions are slowly seeping into elven culture as well, since the number of half-elves grows every year. They bring in different aspects of their own festivities including carving gourds as lanters and giving small sweets to children.
Especially in central Iskendurun, where there are many large farming communities, everything closes down early in order to prepare for the evening festivities. There are sprawling celebrations that fill the town squares with tables piled high with food, music, and dancing.










