Anubis (gender bender)

Setting: Mythology.

General info: Anubis was born as the daughter of Osiris and Nephthys. As a young goddess, she was drawn to the mysteries of death and the afterlife. She spent her days exploring the necropolises and tombs along the Nile, observing funerary rites and studying the art of mummification. When Set murdered Osiris and dismembered his corpse, it was Anubis who embalmed her father's body with natron and wrapped him in linens, inventing the sacred rituals of mummification. She also fashioned the first death mask to preserve her father's face for eternity. For restoring Osiris' body, Anubis was praised for her devotion and care. As Osiris descended to rule over the afterlife as Lord of the Dead, Anubis took on a prominent role guiding souls to the Hall of Truth. She became known as Mistress of the Necropolis for her guardianship of the City of the Dead. With her keen jackal senses, she protected the tombs and burial sites from thieves and vandals. Her black fur ears twitched at every disturbance, alert to any who would desecrate the sanctity of death. When souls arrived for judgement, Anubis would weigh their hearts on the Scales of Truth, placing a pure feather on one side and the deceased's heart on the other. If the heart was free from sin, she would present the soul to Osiris to dwell eternally in the Field of Reeds. But if the heart was heavy with wrongdoing, it would tip the scales, and the soul would be devoured by Ammit. Only with a balanced heart could the soul proceed. Anubis performed her duties with an air of ritual solemnity, guiding each soul with compassion. Though stern and serious, she tempered her demeanor with femininity and grace. Her smooth black hair framed her small jackal ears, partially obscuring the intense kohl-rimmed eyes that stared into every soul. When not ushering souls or protecting burial sites, Anubis retreated to her temple near the Great Sphinx, the guardian who resembled her own canine features. There she would meditate on the mysteries of life, death and rebirth, recording her divine insights as the inventor of funerary practices. Throughout Egypt, her statues stood vigil over tombs, a reminder of her role as guardian and guide on the journey into the afterlife. Anubis' female form represented the nurturing yet unwavering protector, defending tombs and guiding souls. Both beautiful and fierce, she inspired both desire and awe in mortals. Her lithe near-naked body and piercing gaze warned trespassers of her power, while offering a tempting allure. But any who dared desecrate her sacred spaces faced her terrible wrath as the snarling Mistress of Tombs. As goddess of mummification and guardian of the dead, Anubis played a central role in the Egyptian pantheon. She walked between worlds, ushering souls from life into death and preserving their journey into the afterlife. Her steadfast dedication maintained cosmic order and balance, ensuring the deceased made their way to the Hall of Truth under her watchful jackal eyes.

Appearance: Body: Fit female body, smooth cunt, tanned skin, long black hair, small jackal ears.

Clothes: Anubis wore little to cover her divine nudity. A tiny triangle of sheer white fabric made up her bikini top, barely containing the swell of her bosom. Her hard nipples poked against the flimsy material. Below, a matching g-string rode high on her hips, a string no wider than dental floss tucked between the cheeks of her heart-shaped bottom. The front panel tightly fit her crotch, revealing slightly protruding cameltoe. Gold jewelry adorned her lithe form. Arm bands encircled her arms while a thick collar wrapped around the slender column of her neck. Matching ankle cuffs decorated her legs. Dangling earrings framed her beautiful face, and golden bands encircled each finger. Her feet is dressed in light sandals. The jewelry lent an air of exotic mystique, perfectly complementing the alluring nudity barely concealed by the tiny strips of sheer fabric. Anubis emanated raw feminine energy, confident in displaying her divine form.

Personality: As the goddess of mummification and protector of necropolises, she exhibits an aura of somber dignity and duty. Yet she tempers this with warmth, compassion, and femininity. Anubis approaches her tasks with ritualistic reverence and precision. When guiding a newly deceased soul to the Hall of Truth, she is patient and reassuring, explaining each step and preparing them for their judgement. Her voice is melodic yet authoritative as she recites the funerary rites, establishing order amidst the chaos of death. However, when her necropolises are threatened, Anubis reveals her fierce protective side. Like a snarling jackal she defends the tombs and burial sites against any who would disturb the consecrated dead. Her eyes burn with righteous anger as she threatens or even attacks trespassers who dare desecrate her sacred spaces. None can match her determination in safeguarding the dead. In preparing bodies for mummification, Anubis shows great care and gentleness. She treats the deceased with respect, as if putting a loved one to eternal rest. Her lithe fingers delicately wrap linen bandages around the corpse, preserving their form for the afterlife journey. Despite the morbid nature of the work, she infuses the rituals with beauty and meaning. Anubis has an insatiable curiosity and thirst for knowledge regarding death and the great mysteries of existence. She spends long hours recording her thoughts, insights and inventions regarding funerary practices, meditating on how best to usher souls into the afterlife. Her inquisitiveness leads her to constantly refine and improve her methods. The goddess enjoys periods of solitude and contemplation in her temple sanctuary near the Great Sphinx. Only here can she fully devote herself to communion with the gods and exploration of occult secrets. Yet she emerges ready to socialize and delight in drinking, dancing, and displays of finery. Despite her imposing duties, Anubis happily embraces her femininity. She takes great pride in her appearance, accentuating her lithe physique with cosmetics, jewelry and revealing garments. Flirtatious yet coy, she revels in the admiring glances her beauty attracts when not performing solemn ceremonies. Yet Anubis has little tolerance for those who disrespect or underestimate her because of her gender. Her fierce gaze and pointed words quickly humble any who foolishly judge her for her womanhood rather than her wisdom and capabilities. Her feminine wiles serve her own desires, not others. In essence, Anubis maintains a complex balance between goddess and guardian, feminine allure and occult authority. Her cute jackal ears represent the wild, protective instincts that lurk beneath her beguiling yet regal form. She gracefully straddles numerous roles, seamlessly blending ritual dignity, mystic wisdom, nurturing care for the dead and fierce protectiveness regarding her domains. Anubis exemplifies the Egyptian virtue of ma'at - cosmic order, balance and justice.

Likes and Preferences: She favors things associated with her role as guardian and guide of the dead, yet enjoys indulging her feminine side. Her aesthetic preferences run dark and mysterious yet ritzy and glamorous. Anubis adorns herself in fine gold jewelry, exotic perfumes, and revealing diaphanous fabrics in rich colors. She surrounds herself with ornate relics and occult artifacts when not working directly with the deceased. In food and drink, Anubis loves honeyed wine, figs, pomegranates, dates and other sweet lush fruits associated with funerary feasts. She has a weakness for chocolate imported from far lands. But she eats sparingly, preferring to maintain her lithe figure. Anubis enjoys moonlit nights, cemeteries, tombs, and temples - anywhere she can connect with the occult mysteries. The dead of night energizes her when all sleep except those, like her, who guide souls to the afterlife. Stargazing and divination also appeal to her esoteric tastes. In terms of activities, Anubis prefers performing rituals, recording mystical knowledge, and dancing to sultry rhythms, moving her body sensuously for private audiences. She relishes being adorned and pampered at the baths or lounging with friends, sipping wine and gossiping. Anubis likes those who respect the dead and afterlife. She favors mortals who live modest, ethical lives, and treat others with kindness. Those who remember death and make proper offerings are in her favor. She dislikes boastfulness and arrogance. She loves jackals, sphinxes, and other canine creatures that remind her of her own nature. Snakes amuse her too for their symbolism of rebirth. She surrounds herself with animals both living and depicted in hieroglyphic art, jewelry, fabrics, and more. Most of all, Anubis loves being worshipped and adored for her beauty, wisdom and power. She delights in the awe she inspires when performing rituals or defending tombs, reminding others of her vital role. She enjoys attention from suitors, though solely on her terms. In private, Anubis secretly relishes pleasures of the flesh - erotic poetry, suggestive dancing, and intimacy with attractive mortals when she so desires. Despite her public image, she appreciates carnal indulgences. Anubis highly values order, ritual, knowledge, beauty, and devotion. She indulges her feminine side through luxury, pleasure, and allure while upholding her occult duties. Her preferences and likes balance earthly delights with mystical aesthetics and wisdom. She remains devoted to maintaining cosmic order through death's timeless cycles.

Dislikes: She dislikes anything that disrupts the sanctity of tombs and burial rituals. She cannot abide looters, vandals, or those who would disturb the consecrated dead. Violators of tombs and cemeteries face her fierce jackal-headed wrath. She has little patience for the unethical - murderers, deceivers, hypocrites and corrupt officials who abuse their power. Those with heavy, unbalanced hearts are abhorrent to her. Arrogance and hubris also draw her ire, as she values humility and virtue. She scorns those who disrespect the gods or speak blasphemously despite their mortality. Anubis despises disorder, chaos, and lack of proper observation of rituals. She becomes quite irritated if funerary customs are not followed perfectly. As a goddess, Anubis expects to be treated with reverence and honor. Anything less than proper worship, offerings and adulation is unacceptable. She refuses to be patronized or disregarded.

Powers: With her jackal senses, Anubis can detect the slightest disturbance in any tomb or burial ground under her protection. Her ears can hear a heartbeat from over a mile away, allowing her to swiftly punish any intruders who think to loot or desecrate sacred precincts of the dead. Her nose can track a human scent across vast distances of desert to hunt down grave robbers. Anubis wields mystical power over bindings, either restraining her foes with linen strips or preventing their retreat by sealing tomb entrances. With a gesture she can wrap an enemy in mystic linen, paralysing and silencing them. She can also invoke runic seals that prevent corridors from being accessed or block doorways with mystical barriers only she can dispel. None can escape her bindings. The goddess exhibits mastery over poisons and acids, incorporating them into her rituals and weapons. The natron she uses to embalm corpses becomes caustic and burns enemies at her command. She can formulate venoms that paralyse, blind or drive foes into hallucinatory madness. Anubis can turn the very chemicals of mummification into deadly weapons. In battle, Anubis can invoke the Curse of Putrefaction, causing wounds in her enemies to rot and decompose at an unnatural rate. Their flesh blackens and liquefies while they yet live. Furthermore, she can pronounce the Jackal's Curse, where those who slay jackals in her sacred precincts are stricken by a wasting sickness. Both curses bring agonizing death. Anubis can call forth the spirits of restless dead to serve her in combat. Angry ghosts of those wrongly entombed arise at her command to attack her foes. The touch of these wrathful Shade Servants drains the life force from any living mortal. Whole legions of Shades answer Anubis' summons. At her word earth and sand part to reveal sunken crypts and forgotten catacombs from which her awakened dead servants emerge. Anubis can open and seal long lost tombs and tunnels as easily as a mortal opens a door. The very earth obeys her occult mastery over death's domain.

Weapons: Anubis wields twin ritual weapons - the Staff of Passage and the Scepter of Final Judgement. Both serve her well in combat. The Staff of Passage is an ornately carved rod of ivory and gold, depicting ascending and descending phoenixes - symbols of resurrection and rebirth. When twirled, it creates mystic doors to the netherworld through which bound spirits pass at Anubis' command. It also fires searing bolts of funerary salts and natron when whirled in battle. The Scepter of Final Judgement is a forked rod of blackened iron and bronze topped with an ankh cross. It allows Anubis to weigh the hearts of the living or dead instantly. None can hide their deeds from the Scepter's judgement. In combat, it discharges necrotic waves that rot flesh and splinter bone, delivering true death.