> Focus on it, then, to get a better understanding of its nature.
>You take a moment to focus on the anomaly in here. After a moment, you find that what you have detected is some kind of trash that has gotten stuck within the border itself, like something that tried to pass part of the way through, and couldn't make it. For reasons you can't quite determine, it seems that something was also torn into conceptual pieces. These pieces, you realize, correspond to the lights that you are seeing in the glass. Taking a look at the colors in relation to the borders here, you can start to see where they have been torn asunder.
>The red light is roughly crescent shaped; one edge of it curves inward smoothly, while the other edge is jagged.
>The green light's borders are long and thin in most places, almost coming to a point. One side of it, though, is rough and uneven.
>The borders of the orange light are frayed on one end, and jagged on another, and ripped on a third spot, just a little. Other parts are smooth and curved outward. It is a small and thin thing, but you feel much of the mass is contained here.
>The blue light is very strange, shaped something like a fishhook with a knob where the point would be. Outside of the hook shape, the edges of the border are hard and rounded. Inside, the borders are jagged in some places, frayed in others, and ripped along a small spot in another.
>The yellow light has the longest borders, though it holds less substance than some. It form, as you perceive it, makes you think a strip of coastline. One end of it is uneven, with some smooth edges opposite of that. Further down, much of its lenth is marred by a ripped border, and even more by a frayed border.
>You think that, with some careful use of opening gaps to nudge them, you can push these together and repair them.
>_
