Lake Korridor ｢コリドーア
Overview[]
Lake Korridor is the largest lake in the Northern Lands, surpassing even a rough inland sea in size. It is flanked by an extensive mountain range on both the east and west sides, making sea travel the only feasible way to cross the lake. The mountainous terrain creates extremely chaotic air currents, which can affect navigation. During spring and summer, the transport of goods and people reaches its peak, leading to frequent crossings by large naval fleets. Additionally, sea monsters inhabit the lake, such as a Kraken.
The Port Town[]
A large commercial port town lies along the southern shore of the lake. The town features an inn, a magic shop, and various other facilities.
The Island[]
An uninhabited island lies in the center of the lake, densely covered in forest.
The Abandoned Monastery[]
On the abandoned island stands an old monastery, protected by a powerful barrier.[1] It contains a large archive, as well as a statue of Himmel.
Synopsis[]
History[]
During their quest to subjugate the Demon King, the Hero Party came across the port town and saved its inhabitants from a giant monster. While visiting a monastery by the lake, Himmel lost his diary.
The Golden Land Arc[]
Thirty years after the death of Himmel the Hero, Frieren and her party returned to the town. Due to heavy storms, they stayed for several months until spring or summer. During a visit to the monastery, Frieren found Himmel's diary. After attempting to reach the shores on the other side, they were ambushed by a gigantic kraken, which they managed to defeat.
Inhabitants & Visitors[]
Inhabitants[]
Visitors[]
Events[]
- Frieren recovers Himmel's lost diary.
Gallery[]
Manga[]
Trivia[]
- "Korridor" is German for "corridor", referring to a long passage or hallway within a building that connects different rooms or areas. In broader contexts, it can also describe a designated route or pathway, such as in discussions about transportation or trade routes.
References[]
- ↑ Frieren: Beyond Journey's End Manga: Chapter 78 (p. 13).