<unk> is the fiction-writing mode for portraying a character's perception of the senses. According to Ron Rozelle, "...the success of your story or novel will depend on many things, but the most crucial is your ability to bring your reader into it. And that reader will be most completely in when you deliver the actual<unk>  of the many things that comprise your story" . As stated by Jessica Page Morrell, "You breathe life into fiction by translating the senses onto the page, producing stories rooted in the physical world ... that creates a tapestry, a galaxy of interwoven sensory ingredients." Also according to Rozelle, "The<unk> of what something feels like is used to describe everything from sensual pleasure to pain and torture. It's a wide range, and your readers have actually experienced only some of those feelings. So your job is to either make them recall exactly what it feels like when something occurs in your story or, if they haven't experienced it, what it would feel like if they did" . Morrell describes a "sensory surround", which when "coupled with drama tugs the reader into the story and forces him to keep reading." The importance of conveying<unk> in fiction is widely accepted. However, recognition of<unk> as a distinct fiction-writing mode is a matter of discussion.
Sensation 
Sensory phenomena
Cognition
Affective sensation
Visual perception
Motor control
Bone conduction
Visuospatial function