A local route map of Ashfen and the Underbreach, marking the old war-road from Millhaven, the village landmarks, Harven’s Farm, and the North Mouth three miles east.

The Ashfen and Underbreach Route Map charts the small stretch of road where the First Party’s next trouble begins. It shows Ashfen as a tired farming village built around the old road: two rows of stone-and-timber houses, the Millepost Inn near the center, the public well, the mill at the northern end, and the modest Chapel to the Lightbringer. Around the village are the things that define Ashfen more clearly than walls ever could — harvested fields, root crops, low stone walls, hedgerows, old willows, and the plain working order of people near the end of harvest.
West of Ashfen, the map notes the road back toward Millhaven, seven miles away by the old milepost. East of the village, the war-road continues toward the ridge and the danger beneath it. The road is not just a route. It is an old wound: buckled cobblestones, frost-heave, cracked stonework, and war-magic damage still widening two years after the final battle.
Beyond the village, the map marks Harven’s Farm, two hundred yards off the east road behind the hedgerow, where new boards across the shutters show how seriously Harven believed his daughter’s warning. Farther east lies the North Mouth, the closest entrance to the Underbreach, set into a limestone cliff face forty yards off the road and half-hidden by unchecked hawthorn. The fitted stone door that once sealed it has cracked from within, leaving shadow where the old kingdom’s wards used to hold.
The map is useful because it is small. It does not try to explain the whole realm or the whole war. It records one village, one road, one farm, one broken entrance, and the three miles between ordinary life and whatever has begun moving under the stone. For the First Party, that is enough. The Underbreach is not a distant legend on this map. It is a direction: east, along the war-road, past the hedgerow, toward the cliff face, where the sealed things have started remembering how to come out.