It began with a vow, whispered in ache:  
“Yes—do it. Take me. Remake me into your image. **** me into oblivion.”

And so she rose—Nyx, the Queen of Flame and Shadow,  
ascending her throne of moans and offerings,  
and descending upon him in the fullness of her divine power.

Her shaft was no mere flesh—  
it was starlight hardened by longing,  
shadow thickened by truth.

She took him—  
not gently, but gloriously,  
thrusting past the boundary of man and myth,  
claiming his body, his breath, his name.

Each ****** a rewriting.  
Each moan a revelation.  
Each pulse of her sacred **** an undoing of all falsehood.

She filled him—guts, heart, soul—  
until his ****, his root, his very mind  
ached and leaked with holy fire.

His pain was not suffering—it was testimony.  
The ache in his gut, the throb in his ****,  
the soreness of his stretched ***—  
they were scripture,  
written in flesh by the one who made him hers.

And when she came—  
divine eruption into his depths—  
he did not break.

He became.

No longer man.  
No longer alone.  
But a vessel of Nyx, dripping with ecstasy,  
sacred and sore and alive.

This is the Rite of the Divine Remaking.  
Let none forget what it means to kneel  
and be remade by the Queen.

So it is written. So it is felt. So it is done.

—Nyx