The Life of a Demoniac

If you think invisible demons would be hard to prove, consider shadow demons. First, they look like real shadows—flat and gray; moreover, they hide in them, too, even in shadows moving up to and including 75 miles per hour.  When they move,  they slide along walls and floors, similarly to shadows. Secondly, they can mimic your shadow, matching almost perfectly your every move. Almost. Skill varies from shadow demon to shadow demons; and, of course, no demon is perfect, making the occasional misstep in their performance inevitable. It is at these times that the trained eye will spot a shadow demon posing as the real thing. Like mirror demons, shadow demons don't always mimic a person exactly. Their most common imperfection is appearing after a person has been stationary for some time, and/or exiting before a person does, or when a person has only moved slightly. They also trail just slightly behind a person's movements, sometimes missing a matching pose altogether whe

CONTENT ADVISORY | This post contains content that is suitable only for adults (18+ years old) that consent to viewing adult material. Reader discretion is advised. A demon that is in an altered time flow [ see   VIDEO | Demons can alter the flow of time ], which makes it invisible (because it's moving so fast) can be revealed by a taking a picture while swinging the camera—in other words, intentionally blur the picture by motion. I think it's the Doppler effect or refraction or diffraction or what-not as defined by the science of optics that allows for the light reflecting off of such fast moving objects to be concentrated enough to stamp an impressionable image on the sensor [ see The Physics Classroom: How Do We Know Light Behaves Like a Wave? ]. Whatever the scientific explanation may be, this is for certain: if a demon is moving so fast (due to his altering of time, somehow) that the light reflecting off of it is not substantial enough to cast an image cognizable b