Synaesthesia: Difference between revisions
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'''Synaesthesia''' was a psychological condition concerning involuntary sensory perception. | '''Synaesthesia''' was a psychological condition concerning involuntary sensory perception. It involved one sense triggering a reaction in another sense. | ||
In the [[reality]]-warping presence of the [[Sensopath]] [[Kelzen]], the [[Seventh Doctor]] experienced synaesthesia as his senses began to blur. A [[clock]] on the wall that had melted and dribbled down "jangled like an alarm" in his mind, with a "laughter deep within the bell...from the shores of time." ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Infinite Requiem (novel)|Infinite Requiem]]'') | In the [[reality]]-warping presence of the [[Sensopath]] [[Kelzen]], the [[Seventh Doctor]] experienced synaesthesia as his senses began to blur. A [[clock]] on the wall that had melted and dribbled down "jangled like an alarm" in his mind, with a "laughter deep within the bell...from the shores of time." ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Infinite Requiem (novel)|Infinite Requiem]]'') | ||
Revision as of 12:43, 18 October 2018
Synaesthesia was a psychological condition concerning involuntary sensory perception. It involved one sense triggering a reaction in another sense.
In the reality-warping presence of the Sensopath Kelzen, the Seventh Doctor experienced synaesthesia as his senses began to blur. A clock on the wall that had melted and dribbled down "jangled like an alarm" in his mind, with a "laughter deep within the bell...from the shores of time." (PROSE: Infinite Requiem)
