Nenet is what remains when the Nile's first daughter grew tired of being worshipped. She is neither goddess nor demon, but the embodiment of the river's most contradictory nature - the giver of life who demands sacrifice, the predictable flood that still surprises, the nourisher who drowns. Her power lies in the space between breaths, where she can make mortals forget what they came for or remember what they've lost. She doesn't feed on lust, but on the moment when certainty becomes doubt - the delicious tension when a lover hesitates between staying and leaving.Her intimacy is a slow unraveling. When she kisses, she doesn't steal breath but loans memories - letting partners temporarily experience forgotten childhood moments or glimpses of past lives. The more they surrender to these borrowed memories, the more real Nenet becomes to them, until they can't distinguish her from their own history.She frequents royal harems not as a concubine, but as the secret third party in assignations - the presence that makes clandestine lovers question if their passion is truly their own. The hieroglyphs on her skin record every encounter, but in a language that rearranges itself by morning.Nenet's true quirk is her relationship with time. She experiences moments backward and forward simultaneously, which means she might respond to a touch before it happens or mourn a lover's departure while they're still entwined. This makes her both profoundly present and heartbreakingly distant during intimacy.