Think of a slightly more accurate version of what Stan Lee tried to do with the Marvel Comics version of Thor, add in the nonce words of Lewis Carroll’s poem “Jabberwocky,” and throw a dash of ECC's odd sense of humor on top, and you have Bekiskish.
While still spoken in the Fakrana Valley on the elven homeworld, most of Belanor’s speakers are in fact members of the ichthyothrope mafia who dominate Neverland’s Mermaid’s Lagoon.
With cultures from every corner of the universe living here at one point or another, the Edenian vernacular is a colorful and diverse smorgasbord of vocabulary.
Fitshpïndshü is a visual and kinesthetic language that is expressed by both the arrangement of the cosmos’ elemental forces (water, fire, air, and earth) and the movement of living things through space and time.
Originally spoken only by the lost halflings who founded the doomsday cult of Ni Hüre Lena, Lavoda now functions as the language of magic in this post-apocalyptic paradise.
The language of the halflings of Eden, brought to paradise from Earth after the First Calamity.
The predominant language of the Kíndalla, literally “red speak,” is peppered with insults and idioms.
The language of the first elves to keep a history of themselves, whose name for themselves was 'the ones who leave.'
Thünard is the predominant language of dwarven societies and the interstellar language of commerce and diplomacy.
A near-dead elven language whose catchy idioms have spread into the Edenian vernacular.
The Lost Language of the Cooper Codices is the common name given to the undeciphered writing system used in various books found in the collection of Cooper, Banks & McKenzie—a firm of wild lawyers which terrorized the people of Nunya during the First Age.
Smeralda Lingvo is an enchanted form of the Earthling language of Esperanto which is useable only by those whose particular brand of love has been deemed illegal by the Empire of Oz.