At a glance · Mirage
- Alias
- Mirage[1]
- Titles
- Demon of Imagination[2]
- Vital Status
- [Reveal]︖ Unknown
No mention in the novel or
insuffient information.
- Gender
- ♀ Female
- Race
- Daemon
- Relatives
- Forgotten God (Progenitor)
Weaver (Oldest Sibling)
Ariel (Sibling)
Hope (Sibling)
Demon of Oblivion (Sibling)
Demon of Repose (Sibling)
Nether (Youngest Sibling) - Affiliation
- Bastion
- Novel
- Chapter 1327 Frozen Reflections (Mentioned)
Domain
The Demon of Imagination was a master of illusions, anything imagined by the daemon was like a mirage that could transform reality or replace it.[3]
Territory
Myth
The Demon of Imagination, Mirage, was said to have created a system of huge dams not merely to produce mirrors, but to create the very concept of mirrors and reflections. According to myth, Mirage did not just craft one mirror or the first mirror, but the entire concept of reflections, allowing the world to see itself as it truly was—something other deities disliked because it revealed the harsh truth about themselves. The myth explained that Mirage was once sad and lonely because, despite her power to imagine anything, she could not imagine herself.[4]
To remedy this, she created something from nothing by finding a place where water flowed across mountains, building dams and lock systems that formed the vast, perfectly flat Mirror Lake, intended as the first mirror. According to different versions of the myth, Mirage either trapped strange shapeless creatures in the lake's mist—creatures that took on the shape of whoever looked into the water—or simply imagined the reflection of the moon on the lake's surface, thereby giving birth to the first reflection. These creatures, created out of nothing by Mirage, eventually spread across existence, dwelling in the Mirror Realm—a space between somewhere and nowhere—and rarely interacting with the real world. The Others, beings closely related to these creatures, were domesticated and reshaped by Mirage, populating her Palace of Imagination and possibly easing her loneliness by surrounding herself with reflections. This creation of reflections and the Others was considered a significant and unique accomplishment, reflecting Mirage's profound influence on the fundamental nature of reality within the myth.[4]
Background
Mirage, known as the Demon of Imagination, had abandoned the real world and immersed herself fully in illusions. She preferred the company of reflections and spent countless lives inside the Palace of Imagination, living fantasy after fantasy while ignoring what happened beyond its walls. The Nine, however, needed her to join them in their rebellion against the gods, so Omer of the Nine — a blind poet famous for his songs and tales — was sent to her. Mirage became fascinated with Omer’s inexhaustible imagination and invited him into her Palace. She entrusted him with the Great Mirror, through which he created fantastical realms and thrilling stories for her to explore. Together, they experienced a thousand different fantasies, each sustaining her endless hunger for wonder. When the thousandth tale ended, Omer asked something of her, and Mirage tasked him with imagining something she herself could not conceive. No one knew what he showed her, but once that final illusion ended, Mirage left her palace to join her siblings in the rebellion, with Omer following her into war. Eventually, Mirage perished in that conflict, and Omer was believed to have died as well.[6]
Trivia
- In Chapter 1838, Sunny referred to this daemon as her.
- Bastion once belong to this daemon.[3]
- The Demon seemingly built both dams associated with Mirror Lake. Her castle was turned into ruins, possibly by the same catastrophic event that shattered the moon. She appeared to have had a particular interest in manipulating water.[7]
- Mirage was believed to be the genius behind the design and construction of the dams that sustained Mirage City—a feat celebrated as one of the ancient world's wonders. Mirage built the dams to create mirrors.[1]
See Also
References
Sources & history
Mirage · Shadow Slave Wiki
Source revision 43765
Adapted from Fandom. CC-BY-SA
Images: sources & credits
- Mask-wallpaper 2 2.jpg
Retrieved 2026-11-04 · Article version 1