Sheisuta Excerpts
Excerpts from The Echoes and Their Influence:
“All available evidence available to us points to the idea that Echoes should not have the capability of interacting on this plane, and yet, their influence can be seen in the ancient lore.”
“As it stands, it is known that Echoes originate from the Plane of Dreams, a spatial manifestation of the sleeping mind. They are, or at least, they perceive themselves as, beings of good, as is proven in the actions of those they inhabit.” “Echoes do not interact on this plane for any reason short of dire. There is strong correlation between catastrophic events and Echo's interaction on this plane.”
Excerpts from Musings on the Land of Dreams
“Dreams are not like what we see in our waking time. Dreams are conceptual instead of literal, artistic rather than directive. Why should the Land of Dreams not be the same?” “Some say that dreams are a blessing bestowed upon us from the gods. I do not wholly disagree, however I do argue that dreams, in some ways, can transcend gods themselves.” “The Frozt phrase ‘deja vu’ describes an event that has been experienced previously. And yet, the individual has no way of placing where this remembrance comes from. What if they have seen it before? What if, in their very dreams, which elude their memory, they’ve had glimpses of the future?”
Excerpts from Sheisuta: Bound to Thought
“Echoes have been known for centuries. Sheisuta have not. In fact, it was only recently that Echo activity had been traced back to single individuals with psionic tendencies.” “Recorded evidence of a Sheisuta surfacing is cushioned by monumental gaps of time. At no point has there ever been more than one Sheisuta on the Material Plane at a single time. This would suggest either one of two concepts: The Sheisuta are extremely rare in their appearance, or the Sheisuta cannot exist in number simultaneously. I argue the latter.” “Speaking of Echoes and Sheisuta as two separate entities is a woeful misnomer. After all, a Sheisuta is not a Sheisuta without his or her Echoes counterpart. Rather, the Sheisuta can be viewed as a result of the union of Echoes and physical being.” “Our lack of knowledge on the subject of these catastrophes is detrimental to our ability to firmly link them to the Sheisuta. However, evidence would suggest that the Sheisuta is not the cause of these catastrophes, but the response.”
Excerpts from Musings on the Land of Dreams
“Dreams are not like what we see in our waking time. Dreams are conceptual instead of literal, artistic rather than directive. Why should the Land of Dreams not be the same?” “Some say that dreams are a blessing bestowed upon us from the gods. I do not wholly disagree, however I do argue that dreams, in some ways, can transcend gods themselves.” “The Frozt phrase ‘deja vu’ describes an event that has been experienced previously. And yet, the individual has no way of placing where this remembrance comes from. What if they have seen it before? What if, in their very dreams, which elude their memory, they’ve had glimpses of the future?”
Excerpts from Sheisuta: Bound to Thought
“Echoes have been known for centuries. Sheisuta have not. In fact, it was only recently that Echo activity had been traced back to single individuals with psionic tendencies.” “Recorded evidence of a Sheisuta surfacing is cushioned by monumental gaps of time. At no point has there ever been more than one Sheisuta on the Material Plane at a single time. This would suggest either one of two concepts: The Sheisuta are extremely rare in their appearance, or the Sheisuta cannot exist in number simultaneously. I argue the latter.” “Speaking of Echoes and Sheisuta as two separate entities is a woeful misnomer. After all, a Sheisuta is not a Sheisuta without his or her Echoes counterpart. Rather, the Sheisuta can be viewed as a result of the union of Echoes and physical being.” “Our lack of knowledge on the subject of these catastrophes is detrimental to our ability to firmly link them to the Sheisuta. However, evidence would suggest that the Sheisuta is not the cause of these catastrophes, but the response.”
Type
Text, Literature
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