Luminox Wyverns are a spritely breed, though their sharp beaks and talons may suggest otherwise. As the fall months approach, they begin to collect and store heat from fire mana, and as the temperatures drop off, they release it through localized spots on their bodies. This enchanted heat creates a bubble of warmth around the dragon, not dissimilar to sitting by a fire, and it causes parts of their hides to glow a striking orange. They are very popular with children, who are enraptured by their bright wingtips, glowing markings, and magical warmth. As a result, they frequently join in on human festivities, much to the humans’ delight.

Dragons are highly-intelligent reptilian creatures that—from a human perspective, at least—appear to live forever. Many different varieties of dragon exist, each with their own unique qualities, habitats, and behavior. Adolescence in dragons is usually marked by the growth of a hatchling’s wings, although not all breeds of dragons grow wings and some breeds have other traits that indicate the beginning of maturation. In Galsreim, dragons and humans coexist peacefully.

Feghoot is primarily a playwright. She had been rather obscure outside her hometown for 22 years, which changed when she announced her upcoming play, The Cloth, which promised a big twist. Upon release, it got glowing reviews and strong word of mouth, and she was thrilled that she had made it big. She soon realized that popularity had its downsides. It seemed every intelligent being and their dog wanted to write all about The Cloth, especially about all the exciting, twisty parts. Many books were written, and almost no writer bothered to leave the story unspoiled in their analysis. Most younger folks today know little about the play except for the big twist, and many of them think that it was overhyped. Feghoot continues to write and release plays, but she's still disappointed about what happened with The Cloth. To this day, she maintains that its mysteries were carelessly, irrevocably unraveled by the numerous publications about it—too many books spoiled The Cloth.