L’hogan eventually rallied or forced all the surrounding clans to unify as one clan, and made plans to take the city of Rivervale by force. The venerable chief, 43, wearing the Iron Crown L’hogan’s blood-crazed eyes scanned the onlooking orcs, who quickly got down to one knee. L’hogan did not drop the matter he threw down his weapon and grabbed the next best warrior and snapped his log-sized neck instantly, as if it were a twig. L’hogan won handily and demanded challengers, but none accepted. L’hogan immediately challenged the chief’s son for power.

The battle was won by the orcs, but it was far from over. While L’hogan respected the great chief for his old age, he knew it meant he could have pushed harder against the waning authority of the gracile elves, a misstep that L’hogan would not repeat.įinally, the old chief fell during a great battle and his son took the command. When L’hogan came of age, he already excelled in combat and became his aging chief’s most skilled warrior. The elven Vons neglected these towns, because most elves lived in the forest or the fabled walled-city, and the orcs raided mostly small human settlements. L’hogan was born into a clan of orcs that raided and plundered several villages along the outposts of Rivervale’s plains territories during the reign of the theocratic elves of the Third Era.

Flame functions as a surname, but is simply a shortening of his epithet: L’hogan, Chief of the Flame. L’hogan transliterates to “brave-blooded one”. In orcish L’ho- or L’ha- means brave one, while -gan or gond- means blood.

Pronunciation and etymology: L’hogan is pronounced exactly like “Logan”.

Thats no orc horn