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Neutral

Centaurs: Are covered in greater detail here.

Fjarl: Fjarl are ice and snow loving creatures, who live in semi-organised packs and tribes. They are said by the few that have seen them to look not dissimilar to the humanoid-like apes that frequent the plains of Zandrith. They have been known both to befriend and attack strangers and travellers, but mostly, unless their breeding holes come under threat, tend to keep themselves hidden.

Frost Giants: These huge humanoids were almost wiped out when the first settlers of the Northlanders came. They originally lived in the low-lying hills and plains of the Northlands, back when it was three different nations, but were driven up by a series of long conflicts to the high icy mountains. Today Frost Giants are totally unpredictable. Most will at least deal with humans, but some will attack on sight. However, there is a Frost Giant batallion serving in the Axes of the Northlands, and many tales of Frost Giants helping humans through the mountains. They are to be judged with extreme caution, because of their brute strength and low cunning.

Halflings: Are covered in greater detail here.

Humans: Are covered in greater detail here.

Great Eagles: The Eagles are a proud race, much larger than any normal Eagle or bird of prey. They have their nests and lairs far up in the Northern Mountains and the Spine of Irigarn. They will allow themselves to be ridden only by the Mountain Elves, for they trust them sufficiently to do so.
In battle the Great Eagles use talons and beak to great advantage, making them fearsome opponents.

Griffons: A fearsome monster, the Griffon is half-lion, half bird of prey. It is said to have been created by a mad alchemist. Whatever their origins, with their thick hide, and sharp beak and claws, it is a frightening opponent to face. They normally dwell in mountainous regions.
They have wings from their eagle heritage, and so can fly. They would probably be counted as Neutral by most scholars, because despite the fact they attack adventurers straying too close, it is for protection rather than a cold-blooded slaughter.