The Blood Mirror (Lightbringer, #4)

by Brent Weeks

Sub-red: Again the hardest to describe due to its flammability, but often described as feeling like a hot wind. Red: Gooey, sticky, clingy, depending on drafting; can be tarry and thick or more gel-like. Orange: Lubricative, slippery, soapy, oily. Yellow: In its liquid, more common state, like bubbly, effervescent water, cool to the touch, possibly a little thicker than seawater. In its solid state, it is perfectly slick, unyielding, smooth, and incredibly hard. Green: Rough; depending on the skill and purposes of the drafter, ranges from merely having a grain like leather to feeling like tree bark. It is flexible, springy, often drawing comparisons to the green limbs of living trees. Blue: Smooth, though poorly drafted blue will have a texture and can shed fragments easily, like chalk, but in crystals. Superviolet: Like spidersilk, thin and light to the point of imperceptibility.

Luxen