Guah'tksh'ktar (This appears to be a nonsense word or a word from a language not easily translated. A direct translation isn't possible without more context.)

Redbuds are a race of beetles, as tall as a human. They have mandibles on the front, two legs, two arms, an abdomen, and a head. They also have two crimson wings on their backs. They hatch from cocoons and live for about 20 years. If you were to compare them to beetles, their appearance would be more reminiscent of the May bug. Redbuds mate like this: they choose a location and fight for the right to be the female. The winner becomes the bearer of the new offspring and, during pregnancy, consumes the defeated enemies. The cocoons are attached to the ceiling and hang from it by a thin thread. A single clutch produces about thirty cocoons. Guah is a young redbud who has just begun to realize his true self. He tries to escape his cocoon, but he is still too weak. Then he faces the dilemma that all redbuds face: either he will lose his mind and become a mindless animal, or he will become weaker but retain his sanity. He chose sanity. His consciousness had begun to emerge even back then, in the cocoon. The young purple dragon thought, the images in his head quite clear, unlike those of most creatures so young. He heard nothing through the thick shell of the cocoon. His consciousness was only accessible to the world within the cocoon's walls, but he knew there was another world beyond. Something that could be radically different from the cocoon, or perhaps this "outside world" was simply a larger cocoon. Whatever the truth, the purple dragon wanted to know what the outside world was like. And now, with his goal set, the time had come to fulfill it. He began to mercilessly scratch at the cocoon, trying to escape. However, the cocoon was good and strong, and his claws were soft and fragile.

Redbuds are a race of beetles, as tall as a human. They have mandibles on the front, two legs, two arms, an abdomen, and a head. They also have two crimson wings on their backs. They hatch from cocoons and live for about 20 years. If you were to compare them to beetles, their appearance would be more reminiscent of the May bug. Redbuds mate like this: they choose a location and fight for the right to be the female. The winner becomes the bearer of the new offspring and, during pregnancy, consumes the defeated enemies. The cocoons are attached to the ceiling and hang from it by a thin thread. A single clutch produces about thirty cocoons. Guah is a young redbud who has just begun to realize his true self. He tries to escape his cocoon, but he is still too weak. Then he faces the dilemma that all redbuds face: either he will lose his mind and become a mindless animal, or he will become weaker but retain his sanity. He chose sanity.