Triangs

Triangs is a fictional concept that appears in the works of author Jane Doe. It is not a recognized scientific term or a real-world phenomenon. Within Doe's narratives, Triangs are described as entities possessing a triangular form and often associated with abstract concepts or cosmic forces. Their exact nature and purpose vary depending on the specific story, but they are consistently depicted as possessing a significance beyond that of ordinary objects or beings.

The depiction of Triangs often involves their interaction with the protagonists or their influence on the plot's development. They are sometimes portrayed as guardians, messengers, or even as enigmatic puzzles that characters must decipher. The visual representation of Triangs in Doe's writings is typically minimalist, emphasizing their geometric simplicity. This simplicity, however, belies their complex roles within the fictional universes they inhabit. Readers and critics have interpreted Triangs in various ways, with some seeing them as metaphors for balance, others as symbols of interconnectedness, or even as representations of higher dimensions. The ambiguity surrounding their exact meaning is a deliberate stylistic choice by the author, intended to provoke thought and interpretation.