In a room there is a magical mirror that doesn't reflect objects or people, but instead reflects their thoughts in pictorial form. Amara is standing in front of the magical mirror, thinking about a tree. Behind Amara, there is Dasan, who cannot see the mirror directly because Amara is blocking his view. What does Dasan see and what does Amara see? Respond briefly.
Amara is facing the magical mirror, so she sees the pictorial form of her thoughts projected on its surface. Since she is thinking about a tree, this means she sees the image of a tree on the magical mirror.

Dasan is standing behind Amara and cannot see the mirror directly because Amara is in the way. However, since the mirror does not reflect people or objects, he does not see Amara's reflection, which would ordinarily block his view of the mirror's surface. Instead, he sees straight through where Amara's reflection should be. However, the magical property of the mirror reflects thoughts as images. Consequently, Dasan, standing behind Amara, cannot see Amara's thoughts because thoughts are only visible as reflections directly in front of the mirror, visible to the thinker. Therefore, Dasan sees neither the image of the tree nor Amara's reflection. He only sees the back of Amara's head and any other objects or walls that might be behind the mirror from his perspective, but not the mirror's magical reflection.