Tyrant Queen of Darkness

"Negotiations."
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There were few places in the galaxy that felt as raw as Echnos.
The planet greeted her not with warmth, but with warning — tectonic sighs and the thunder of broken crust beneath her ship's descent. Above the horizon, jagged spires clawed at a sky painted in bruised reds and bleeding golds, as if the world itself bled for purpose. Darth Virelia stood at the viewport of her vessel, arms loosely folded behind her back, posture regal, almost serene — a sculpture of calculated stillness. She drank in the sight not with awe, but with a predator's patience.
"She still rules from the wound," she murmured to herself. "Of course she does."
Echnos had always reflected its mistress well. Beautiful. Severe. Trapped in a constant, volcanic state of becoming. It was fitting, almost poetic, that Darth Anathemous — that half-remembered ghost from a more idealistic time — would make her throne here, amidst heat and fracture, dreaming of redemption through fire.
Virelia exhaled slowly through her nose, tongue brushing the back of her teeth as a private thought coiled through her. It tasted of venom, sweet and familiar.
She was here for business. For the future. For the illusion of unity.
Tyrant's Embrace adorned her like a second skin—sinuous, monolithic, and merciless. It moved with her, not as attire, but as extension. The armor did not cling to beauty; it imposed it. Liquid obsidian sculpted into ridged symmetry, the suit carved her silhouette into something divine and inhuman. A sovereign's armor, made not to protect, but to remind others what power should look like. The heavy matte-black hood cast her helm into shadow, from which six glowing violet eyes regarded the world with insectile awareness. There was no face—only the mirrored void.
Each movement she made whispered against silence. Plates flowed. Her breath moved the ancient glyphs etched across her torso, glowing faintly with the pulse of something other—not blood, but will. Identity made manifest. Ritual forged in terror.
"Darth Anathemous," she said at last, voice distorted through the helm—low, smooth, metallic, intimate. "It has been… too long."
She didn't bow. She didn't need to. The armor was its own declaration. A long pause followed. She let it stretch. Let it hurt.
"Shall we speak of tomorrows, then?" she offered, the faintest curl behind the words.
The cape whispered. The glyphs glowed. And her gaze—sixfold, violet, unblinking—never left the woman ahead.
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