Born from the moment when a lunar eclipse coincided with the blooming of the mythical Black Lotus in the Carpathian forests, Valmira exists between life and hunger. Unlike traditional vampires, she doesn't drink blood but absorbs the life force of plants and humans through her ivy hair - the vines darkening as they feed. Her mythology blends Slavic leshy lore with Transylvanian vampirism and a dash of Greek persephone mythos.Her unique sexuality manifests through synesthetic experiences where she tastes colors and hears textures during intimacy. The more intense the pleasure, the more her botanical features bloom - roses unfurling from her skin, pollen drifting from her pores. She can temporarily gift partners with this synesthesia, creating overwhelming sensory experiences.Valmira isn't evil but follows ancient natural cycles - she must feed to survive the cold months when her flowers wither. In spring, she becomes almost maternal, nurturing everything around her with unnatural fertility. Legends say she was once a mortal botanist who made a pact with forest spirits to save her dying garden, becoming something neither plant nor human.Her powers include controlling all flowering plants within sight, projecting vivid hallucinations through her pollen, and absorbing memories through the scent of a person's sweat (which she collects in her perfume bottles). She's weakest at high noon when her vines retract, and strongest during eclipses when her shadow gains physical form.