Description/Reason:
She could clearly see his aura while noone else could.
Comment below with feedback and suggestions.
Responses
You must be logged in to post a comment.
Word: aura
Category: General Noun
Category: General Noun
She could clearly see his aura while noone else could.
Comment below with feedback and suggestions.
You must be logged in to post a comment.
Please confirm you want to block this member.
You will no longer be able to:
Please allow a few minutes for this process to complete.
It's also possible that this concept could be used for a stellar corona in astronomy, or a halo in religious iconography, though the wording of this particular suggestion belongs to the realm of {wu'} "mystical, esoteric, occult".
Unless it's established that auras are real in the Star Trek universe, I see no reason why Klingons should believe in the same esoteric things as humans.
I think it would be wise to be charitable and see if something like this couldn't be applied to (say) the "vibe" or "air" of a person or place.
Also, iconographically "halo"-like imagery occurs in numerous cultures around the world: the Egyptian solar disk and Roman corona radiata are two Old-World examples. If the galaxy is full of humanoids, we'd expect them to depict their culture heroes graphically in some convenient way…