Fuulenland

Pfuffenland is a town located in the Donan County and Pfuffen-Ergez Municipality in south-central Gladomyr. The town is located along the Dritze River and is famous for being the birthplace of war-time Prime Minister Pierreg Le Goff.

History
A planned city, Pfuffenland arose from several small farming and peat-harvesting communities which have dotted the County of Donan since the Middle Ages. Traces of these communities can still be seen in the form of the villages of Moisenech, Boudebarge and Dritzbarge: they have a separate history and layout but are surrounded by the suburbs and the center of Pfuffenland.

The town did not see the rapid expansion it has today until after the Second World War. Suburbs were built surrounding the old city center around 1960 starting with Pfuffenland-Meer directly to the north, and followed to the south-east by Pfuffenland-Ngslo (for which an old village of the same name was demolished), Pfuffenland-Hout (famed at the time for being separated from the town by an existing forest) to the east, Pfuffenland-Eres, the Pfuffenlanded and Pfuffenland-Sandur to the south and south-west. Construction of the last and most recent suburb, called Pfuffenland-Delft, is well underway with many homes already built and people living in the area.

There are few historic landmarks left within the town, but those few include the temple on the market square, where a temple has been standing since the Middle Ages, the court of law building, dating from the beginning of the twentieth century, and the childhood home of Pierreg Le Goff. Modern art has been a recent trend within the community, with pieces such as "Everything of Nothing" by Mazhev de Missirien being bought and installed in 2012.

In 1987, the town held the 1987 Woman's Kommell-Golf Tournament.

Pfuffenland experienced its largest economic boost from the childhood home, now a museum, of the war-time leader Pierreg Le Goff. Also in the town center is the Pfuffenland-Ergez Zoo The zoo was begun in 1953 just one year prior to the war. Due to this, the zoo wasn't started again until 1977 where it was completed in 1984. The two attractions in total host over 3 million visitors a year.

The town has been undergoing an extensive and extreme change to become a 100% pollution free city starting in 2000. Since this, Pfuffenland is now the 7th greenest city in Gladomyr. Extensive wind farms and water mills line the city boundaries and the Dritze River.

During the Salian occupation of Gladomyr during the latter half of the Second World War, Pfuffenland was inhabited by approximately 2,000 Salish soldiers. The rail station, Pfuffen-Rail, was a stop-over point for Salish soldiers being transported between Kerrien and Eysteinn.

During the 10 June conflict, Pfuffenland notably saw one of the highest turnouts in protests, most likely because of its history of being the birthplace of Le Goff.

Geography
The town is centered on the Dritz River, with the main city center being location on an island in the river. Pfuffenland is located right on the line of the "Penguinnes Transition", the transition between plains and flatlands and mountainous, rugged terrain.

West of the town is Lamont Hill, a circular glacial erratic rock located within a forest. Surrounding the township is the Pfuffenland Forest.

Larmackyile Lake is located 2 kilometers south of the town. The lake is the 13th largest lake in Gladomyr.

Demographics
Pfuffenland is home to 96,364 people, with 48% being women and 52% men. The town is 74% Myrish, with the remaining 26% are either Salian, Ordrish, or Barakan immigrants.

Compared to some 3,000 inhabitants in the nineteenth century, this illustrates Pfuffenland's rapid growth in the past 150 years.

Attractions
The most famous attractions in Pfuffenland are the childhood home of Pierreg Le Goff, as well as his resting place, and also the Pfuffenland-Ergez zoo. These two attractions hosted a peak of 5.1 million tourists in 2017. Because of this, art, cafe's, hotels, and other similar attractions have been built in the city center. In the Pfuffenland rail station, LED screens line the walls and ceilings and display abstract, modern moving art. The displayed art is often soothing, with an ambient tone being played in addition to this. Modern art has also been put on display on the town's main-street, and canoe tours are also popular. Tourism is Pfuffenland's main industry.

River cruises on the Dritz River starting in Eysteinn often pass through Pfuffenland, making draw-bridges mandatory on roads crossing the river. These cruises do not commonly make stops at Pfuffenland, although the town still has a port for the uncommon stop.

In 2019, a river boat ran into a drawbridge after a malfunction in the draw-bridge's machinery. No one was hurt.

Transportation
Pfuffenland is a stop on the E line in the national rail system. The railway connects the town to	Eysteinn and Dincuff. In addition to this, there is also a small port along the Dritz River.

In the quest to be pollution free, the town has outlawed cars in several parts of the city, with the bicycle being the preferred method of travel within the town. Because of this, bicycle lanes take precedence over both roads and pedestrian sidewalks. Another common way of travel in the town is by horse-drawn carriage.

Notable People

 * Aaron Mesonero - Ventoran award-winning sprinter, holding one of the top 10 100 meter sprint times in the world.
 * Beuzegig Danielou - Former governor of Eysteinn.
 * Gobrien de Rais - Renown harpist in the Myrish National Orchestra.
 * Hoernbiu Moisan- Award winning gymnast.
 * Houarnev Le Mouel - Writer and artist, famous for her abstract style.
 * Jildas Miossec - Award winning competitive swimmer and ice-skater.
 * Konvael Calvez - Winner of the 2012 international Kommell Golf Tournemant.
 * Marzhin Le Cam - Top 50 player for Kommell Golf rated in 2015.
 * Mazhev de Missirien - Ordrish politician
 * Pierreg le Goff - War-time Prime Minister of Gladomyr.
 * Salomon Jaffrelot - Percussionist in Myrish death-metal band "Merciful Knife".
 * Seve Barzic - Award winning Lathadun practitioner.