![]() ![]() In cases like the true-dream after the lumberkin fight, I think an argument could be made for the idea that, when some creatures die, if their will is strong enough, they leave behind sort of an "after-image" of themselves that dragons are particularly sensitive to, what with the dragons' increased senses for mind-songs, prophecy, and things of that nature.Īlternately, it could also be said that, what with the dragons' increased sensitivity to things that are just beyond the bounds of the natural senses, it could be that dragons are overwhelmed by it to the point that they start seeing things that aren't actually there. ![]() It may not even be "living" in the same sense as more organic creatures. The void could just be another word for the nothingness of death, similar to how the dragons have their own words for things humans already have a term for.Īs stated, not every spirit is a ghost-for example, the water spirit in part 1, which is just a living embodiment of the concept of water. ![]()
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