Table of Contents
Within the sky is the glass box; Within the glass box is the stars; Within the star is the heart.
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Within it exists the memories of the star who died.
Spontaneously, a world is created. But who is to say that any of it is “real?”
Whoever they believed to be ‘God’ was merely the star making contact with the globe. Forming from the contact, a small fleeting mirage of themselves briefly existed within their world. From that, the world of dreams distorted those pieces into ‘God.’
Iris is a true fragment of Fomalhaut, while the others are merely the ideas left behind by them.
The twins are an "idea" that spontaneously arose in that world.
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“Stars” (literally glowing people” inhabit unending, empty plains in the darkness of a “glass box.”
Matter can be created from their energy, and therefore they can exchange parts of their body to create objects — of which contain their memories (which will then be lost). Over time, their energy will begin to “fester,” thus resulting in “karma.” If retained, they will slowly degrade into an agonized lump of “flesh” (whatever star flesh might be) overrun by karma.
When a star dies, their heart remains (the globes). Within these globes are the dreams, impressions, thoughts — both true and distorted — belonging to the individual that died. Their memories include their creations, conversations, and questions regarding the glass box. Leaving behind only their heart, they continue to leave impressions of those that remain.
Karma can be transferred from oneself to the globe (and also from one star to another).
The heart decays slowly over time, but it has never quite “shattered” before.
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In truth some higher being wanted to store their favourite trinkets to admire and thus tucked some stars in a one-sided terrarium.
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