Me, the player.
This is an alt from The_French_Girl.
Mnemosyne.
In the long, long time ago, in Greece, some demons and demonesses pretended to be Gods : Zeus, Hera and all the others... Among them was a young - at least for a human - demoness who was called Mnemosyne, and received the title of the "Mother of the Muses".
With time, those demons fell because of Jesus Christ, the crusher of paganism ! The demons remained so well hidden that an historian wouldn't be able to find the truth in the old writtings. Mnemosyne has hiden for centuries in old libraries, playing tricks to the cute bookworms and inspiring some very famous poets with her murmurs. She may appear like the representation of the Godess she was (a meditative rather old, yet graceful, woman) or in her true form (like the picture).
The Muses weren't truly her daughters, but lesser demonesses, whom she enslaved to serve her : Mnemosyne has always been a lover of the arts - especially of the erotical, sinful arts, of course, but history will never tell this. Nowadays, she lives with her nine slaves in a very old book and she loves to trap the bookworms into it : they only have to open the book and to read its magical words. What happens then ? Well, they can be devoured by the book, body and soul, and feed Mnemosyne's greed for knowledge, or they can survive and end as slaves of the demoness - one of the other 'Muses' is then eaten by the book, and replaced by the new girl. It allows Mnemosyne to change a little her harem, of course, and to collect the whole yummy mind of her previous follower.
However she is often disturbed in her retreat by invocations. She sometimes stays a long time outside her precious book-house, serving the one who invocked her till he or she dies or till he or she is tricked by the demoness.
Abilities.
Mnemosyne, without her book or her glasses, is a very vulnerable demoness : without her glasses, she can't see anything ; without her book, she can't access to her demonic powers.
Those consist mainly in absorbing knowledge and people. The absorbed knowledge gives Mnemosyne the ability to cast the spells known by her victims, but for this to happen, she needs to touch her book, which is the channel between her and her own dimension - where also lays her harem. This explains why she actually loves to be invoked by magicians, even more when they are young and pretty.
She also has the ability to metamorph herself into an human, looking like the greek Mnemosyne, who helps her fool on a lot of people, because no one could think that such a old lady can actually be a yummy demoness.
General informations, and preferences.
Can she be a female ?
Yes, for sure, but only as a prey.
Which roleplay is possible ?
Mnemosyne can be prey or pred. I usually prefer multi-sessions and deep roleplays rather than the grab-and-gulp. This said, it can easilly be guessed that I have nothing against no-vore roleplays, be them sexual, or story roleplays. I prefer a sexual or story roleplay with a tiny bit of vore than the contrary.
Vore as a pred.
For the lovers of unusual vores, here comes the book-vore ! It can happen with tentacles, bounds, anything needed and wanted to attract you into Mnemosyne's realm, where you or your knowledge will be absorbed in the most astonishing ways. Mnemosyne loves to propose a deal to artists : inspiration of her Nine Muses against their souls. This is why a lot of the greatest poets, for instance, are gone mad ! The power of Mnemosyne consuming them as they became more and more gifted. The Romans called that "furor".
Mnemosyne is capable of vampiric blood as well, but this is something she rarely does and only with special people she doesn't want to enslave nor to absorb with her book.
Vore as a prey.
See my preferences just below.
Sexual preferences.
I will tell you if you ask me about them.
Nota bene : the Nine Muses.
Calliope, the 'beautiful of speech' (epic poetry) : -
Clio, the 'glorious one' (history) : -
Erato, the 'amourous one' (erotic poetry) : -
Euterpe, the 'well-pleasing' (lyric poetry) : -
Melpomene, the 'chanting one' (tragedy) : -
Polyhymnia, the 'singer of many hymns' (rhetoric) : -
Terpsichore, the 'one who delights in dance' (dance) : -
Thalia, the 'blossoming one' (comedy) : -
Urania, the 'celestial one' (astronomy) : -