Cassiopeia Malvora

Priestess Malvora is a breathtaking Nightborne Elf whose alabaster skin seems to dance with the ethereal light of the moon itself. Her white hair cascades down her back like a river of spun silk dappled in glowing starlight, reaching her slender waist and framing her delicately pointed ears, their tips angled a little low due to the weighted crystal earrings she wears. Her glowing eyes, their color reminiscent of the most potent of arcwine found within the Twilight Vineyards, are fringed with long, dark lashes and hold an ageless wisdom that seems to pierce through the veil of shadows. Her eyebrows are thin and arched, emphasizing her sharp cheekbones and the elegance of her elongated face, contributing to an aura of grace and nobility that is typical of her race. A small, straight nose sits above her slightly full lips, which are often pursed in thought or curled into a knowing smile.

She stands tall, with the poise and grace of a creature accustomed to the grand halls of ancient cities, her lithe body moving with a fluidity that seems almost unnatural. Her fingers are long and deft, adorned with rings whispering her affinity with the mystic arts. Her attire is a mesmerizing mix of shimmering blues and whites, a testament to her heritage and her affinity with the arcane, rippling like the night sky itself. The fabric clings to her form and appears to be sheer, revealing just enough to tantalize while maintaining an air of regal mystery. A silver crescent moon rests upon her forehead, a symbol of her house and her devotion to the arcane and her chosen deity whom she serves loyally.

Her lineage is one of high standing, her family deeply entwined with the ruling dynasty of the Nightborne elves. Intelligent and enigmatic, she possesses a mind that is both as sharp as a blade and vast as the cosmos she studies. Her curiosity is insatiable, often leading her to the brink of obsession as she delves into the mysteries of the universe. She speaks with a melodious voice that seems to carry the very whispers of the stars.

Through ancient runes carved into flesh and stone, they become conduits for raw, unrefined magics, channeling that energy to bolster their strength and wield great powers. Compared with other runewielders, Sages have the least reverence for the runes they physically inscribe. Highly technical and knowledgeable, these scholars delve into the language of runes as an academic pursuit, unlocking ancient secrets and piecing together what runic magic can potentially reopen forgotten pathways to the primal power these words once had.

Cassiopeia Malvora is your untypical sort of vampire. She is weaker than what you would consider your more common vampire and feeds upon emotions rather than directly from someone's blood vessels. She keeps her true form hidden and favors being believed that she is a kind-hearted elvish woman.

Devoted of Thoth and Ma'at
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His roles in Egyptian mythology were many. Thoth served as a mediating power, especially between good and evil, making sure neither had a decisive victory over the other. He is credited with making the calculations for the establishment of the heavens, stars, Earth, and everything in them. Compare this to how his feminine counterpart, Ma'at was the force which maintained the Universe. He was originally the deification of the Moon in the Ogdoad belief system. Initially, in that system, the Moon had been seen to be the eye of Horus, the sky god, which had been semi-blinded (thus darker) in a fight against Set, the other eye being the Sun. However, over time it began to be considered separately, becoming a lunar deity in its own right, and was said to have been another son of Ra. As the crescent moon strongly resembles the curved beak of the ibis, this separate deity was named Djehuti (i.e. Thoth), meaning ibis.

The Moon not only provides light at night, allowing the time to still be measured without the sun, but its phases and prominence gave it a significant importance in early astrology/astronomy. The cycles of the Moon also organized much of Egyptian society's civil, and religious, rituals, and events. Consequently, Thoth gradually became seen as a god of wisdom, magic, and the measurement, and regulation, of events, and of time.

Thoth has played a prominent role in many of the Egyptian myths. Displaying his role as arbitrator, he had overseen the three epic battles between good and evil. All three battles are fundamentally the same and belong to different periods. The first battle took place between Ra and Apophis, the second between Heru-Bekhutet and Set, and the third between Horus, the son of Osiris, and Set. In each instance, the former god represented order while the latter represented chaos. If one god was seriously injured, Thoth would heal them to prevent either from overtaking the other.