Bracketed by the Viscerian Sea, Tyvekistan is a land mass formed by numerous volcanic craters with a climate similar to Hawaii. From outer space its topography resembles the moon's surface. There is a diversity of animal life with few predators. Coastal grasslands support large herds of zebrassa and antelopians. In the hilly country, smaller mammals include rabbitis, lemurians, monkesha and mongooselin. Corn, rice, papayas, pineapples, sugar cane, macadamia nuts, and a primary export, coffee, grow well in its warm climate.
Along the seashore, men and women fish from hand-hewn boats. Natives in the interior are very artistically expressive in visual arts, music and dance. Several worldwide not-for-profit organizations help to market hand-crafted wares.
According to verbal history, the tribal inhabitants have always been a peace-loving people. Infrequent visitors have witnessed a communication network of drums from hilltop to hilltop by which long-distance messages are sent and received.
The tourism trade has virtually ignored Tyvekistan which for the locals is probably a good thing, allowing them to preserve their family values and simple way of life, and to maintain a stress-free environment.
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