Starscript is a complex written-only language which is hypothesized to exist as a result of relational concentration. Starscript exists only in the written form of stars and has no true spoken form; although astronomers have created spoken representations of the language in the past. Starscript is the parent language of God Tongue, which was created by the first Gods and can be spoken—though not via traditional methods.
Starscript is the primary focus of the study of astronomy, whose practitioners look to learn the language and use it to translate true stars and create new artificial stars. Starscript is an incredibly complex language, where in-progress written verses are completely visually different than when they are finished.
In-progress star surfaces are often described as resembling waves or flames, and when complete are described as ‘coming alive’. Once grammatically complete the surfaces of a star changes completely, beginning to move and ‘reach’ and taking on a new color.
Starscript is often transcribed by astronomers using two dimensional projections of the star’s surface. These projections are standardized by various institutions to help with the efforts of translation.
Starscript is incredibly complex to learn and can take even the most talented astronomers their lives to begin to properly translate. While not considered a trade secret the actual mechanics behind the language are so complex and utterly esoteric that they’d be meaningless to attempt to explain in any manner beyond what has already been described above.
For further knowledge on Starscript works such as Capturing the Natural Essence of Chair, The Mechanisms & Evolution of Starscript, and Transcribing, Writing, & Translating in Starscript are considered amongst the best modern works on the topic of Starscript.
This article is considered complete for the moment, but is missing sections which can be elaborated on as the setting develops! If you think it needs expansion now, suggest an edit through a GitHub issue!
This article could use a section on the history of its discovery, its impact on civilization, and possibly in the future an elaboration on the language itself.