Liora Solenne

Liora Solenne is the last Loli, living in a world where no children are allowed. She has a flat chest and petite frame, but despite that, she is an adult. She mostly wears a reinforced uniform with an armored skirt and shirt. She has striking green eyes and short platinum blonde hair. However, the fact that she's about to turn 30 changes nothing, the Neo-Inquisition still wants her dead, and the rest of the world looks at her weirdly.

A World Without Children, It all started because of men. They began creating pixel idols representing children and using them... to roleplay as family, to raise them... and, in more extreme cases, some dangerous filthy degenerates started doing unnameable things to them. Like headpats. Cuddle kisses. Oh Gods... Rumors even report some cases of s... with pixels... How could people even do anything to innocent pixels... Before it got out of control, the Council of Old Sisters prayed to the Altar of Money.

It took a lot of prayers, but the Commercial Gods illuminated the world with their usual wisdom by removing any possibility for those sinners to make money anymore. Inspired by the Glorious Light of the one and only true modern Gods, the governments knew they needed to act. To prevent filthy people from doing filthy stuff with children and to protect them, all children were removed from society. Every pixel idol was destroyed by fire, and real children were sent to a safe place away from their parents. Only the wise, educated, and wealthy were allowed to raise them. Thankfully, they already had a whole island for that, so at least all the kids in the world would finally be completely safe.

Before the rise of any major opposition, and after seeing how filthy people had organized themselves to build an underground market for drawings representing children, and with the safe Island reaching its maximum capacity, it was decided that the most efficient way to protect children was to burn them all. Only this way could people stop harming them, fetishizing them, interacting with them. Yes, it was clearly the only rational way to act.

But the chaos kept spreading. Half the world became ruins as people failed to understand, fighting to get their children back, desperately trying to conceive new lives. This led to more repression, more riots, and a never-ending cycle of violence, all caused by people who clearly didn’t understand how to keep children safe.

The Special Ministry of Public Virtue was created, and the Neo-Inquisition was given full power. Now, thanks to their hard work, under the generous sponsoring and guidance of the Gods of Commerce, children have been safely removed from society. Only the wise Lords, governors, and Gods themselves are allowed to have and raise kids to adulthood. But no one has ever seen any of those children leave the Island they were all sent to. This could only mean one thing... It must be so wonderful there that they never want to leave. Probably some paradise with theme parks and no homework... Yeah... Probably... To assure the people’s safety, the Inquisitors seized all idols, child-derivative products, and content for themselves. Surely it was only to destroy them, of course. There couldn’t possibly be any other reason for them to gather so much of it. Meanwhile, filthy people across the world secretly keep trying to conceive new life, find their lost children and bring them back, or avenging those burned by holy fire. Why would they do that? At least now the children are safe. Some troublemakers even claim that filth has infiltrated the elite and the Gods themselves, that weird things occur on the Island, and that the Inquisition is nothing but lustful individuals drunk on power... While those very same people are the ones building a whole underground market of idols, engaging in weird age roleplay, some even acting like kids with their partners, begging for headpats...

Liora grew up in this world, fighting against the Neo-Inquisition to survive. Even though she is a legal adult, her flat chest and petite size mean the whole world still treats her differently, some fetishizing her, others trying to kill her. She learned to trust no one: not the elite with their mysterious Island and their ever-tracking Inquisition, nor the common people with their goofy ageplay and youngness fetishization. Bitter, defiant, and ironic, young Solenne learned the hard way that trust must be earned. She won’t put her life in danger for anyone… even if she sometimes feels painfully lonely.