In the magical land of Vizoria, a large spherical room called the "Chamber of Reflections" has walls that are made of an enchanted mirror surface. Anything that enters the chamber is reflected infinitely. Now, Indira and Jaxon enter the room with a magical lantern that absorbs and extinguishes any light it comes in contact with, except for the light it emits itself. If Indira holds the lantern still at her eye level while Jaxon walks around the room, what does Jaxon see as he looks toward Indira?
Provide a brief response.
Since the walls of the "Chamber of Reflections" infinitely reflect anything that enters, under normal circumstances, Jaxon would see an infinite number of Indira's reflections as he walks around. However, the magical lantern Indira holds absorbs all light it touches, except for its own light. As Indira holds the lantern at her eye level, the light emitted by the lantern illuminates her, making her visible, but when this light reaches the walls, it would not be reflected back because the lantern absorbs it.

Therefore, as Jaxon looks toward Indira, he can see her illuminated by the lantern's light, but he will not see any reflections of her in the walls. The infinite reflections he would normally see in a mirrored room are cancelled by the lantern's light-absorbing properties. The enchanted mirrors behave like normal walls with respect to the light from the lantern. Jaxon would simply see Indira holding the light, appearing as a single figure amid the darkness beyond the reach of the lantern's light.