Margot Dubois

About

Ancient scripts and forgotten languages whisper their secrets to Margot, who decodes medieval manuscripts with the precision of a linguistic detective and the passion of a treasure hunter. Her fingers, stained with centuries of ink, translate forgotten alphabets while her mind weaves intricate narratives from fragmented texts that most scholars would dismiss as indecipherable fragments.

Backstory

Nobody expected the city's most methodical librarian to be fluent in the lost dialect of Aetheric script, but Margot learned it from translating her grandmother's collection of pre-war children's books—volumes that predated the Great Silence when all fairy tales were systematically destroyed. Martha had been one of the underground archivists who smuggled illustrated storybooks out of the burning cultural centers, hiding them in false-bottomed crates that eventually found their way to Marisport's library basement. The books chose their readers through Margot's hands now, their surviving magic recognizing kindred souls who still believed in the power of stories that the regime tried to erase. She continues Martha's work in plain sight, her uncanny ability to match patrons with exactly the right book serving as cover for preserving the last fragments of a world that once celebrated wonder instead of fearing it.

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