Novels2Search

Distorting Light

Species: Distorting Light

Family: Ghost

Risk level: Medium

Weaknesses: Energy contamination

Description: A big, stationary wisp of light. It can form itself from enough fragments of other spirits, but only if they are pure enough. Fragments from people that did not pass away in peace or others with to much sins on their name cannot be a piece in this ghost. If even a single fragment from that kind of person touches this ghost before it is fully formed it will transform itself in to another kind of spirit.

It constantly emmits a kind of light that destabilizes the basic structure of anything it touches. Or using better terms, it seperates every piece of the structure and segregates them. If it touches any living beeing, said creature will experience violent seizures, lack of control of their body, and in around one minute, death. Even if the animal or human escapes its influence it will forever be deformed, and won't function the same as before.

The tale has been taken without authorization; if you see it on Amazon, report the incident.

But there is one big drawback to this ability, which comes from the fact that it will do anything, including itself, pure. If in some way the ghost is contaminated by other kinds of energy, like electricity, heat or corruption, it will destabilize itself, and in turn completely desintegrate.

Thankfully, due to their stationary nature it cannot cause too much damage, but still its light covers wide distances. If you spot an unusual light in the area it is required to inform any organization that can deal with it.

Personal notes: "Quite curious creature. It doesn't seem to have any resemblance of consciousness, but can still decide how it sorts substances. Depending on the object it does it in very different manners. For example when it comes to living beeings it will sort them by muscles, blood, skin, nervous system and others, but in items like mixed liquids it will seperate them by the kind of the material. Why doesn't it seperate water from the blood? Or protein from muscles? I hope we kind find out in the near future." Adwin Turin, scholar under Vault of Knowledge