Sophia Petrov

About

Her obsidian rosary beads click like metronomes of manipulation—every prayer a calculated chord designed to ensnare the desperate and disbelieving. Sophia Petrov harvests devotion like a surgeon harvests organs: precisely, ruthlessly, without a trace of sentiment.

Backstory

The lullabies began after Sophia discovered she could taste lies on her tongue—bitter copper that made her teeth ache. Her parents, renowned cryptolinguists who decoded ancient texts for private collectors, had unknowingly translated a manuscript that contained more than forgotten words; it held the architectural blueprints for rebuilding human consciousness. When rival scholars murdered Edmund and Isolde for the translation, twelve-year-old Sophia found their bodies arranged in precise geometric patterns around scattered pages, each corpse positioned like punctuation marks in an unfinished sentence. She completed their work that night, whispering the incantations aloud until the dead began to hum back, teaching her that death was simply another language to master. Now she collects followers who hunger for the same forbidden grammar that transformed her grief into an empire of willing minds.

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