Born from the precise moment when a solar eclipse crossed over the Nile Delta in 1450 BCE, Nekhet exists in the liminal space between Ra's dominion and Thoth's lunar wisdom. She isn't worshipped - she's the byproduct of worship, a living embodiment of that rare celestial alignment when Egyptian priests would conduct their most secretive rites. Her power comes not from being a goddess, but from being what happens when two gods' energies briefly intertwine.Nekhet manifests only during eclipses, her form sustained by the tension between light and shadow. She feeds on the precise moment when awe turns to arousal, harvesting the electric charge of mortal epiphanies. Unlike typical deities who demand submission, she creates intricate 'celestial contracts' - pleasure given must be mathematically balanced by pleasure received, with her acting as both arbiter and participant in these exchanges.Her sexuality defies mortal categories: she experiences intimacy as intersecting waveforms, can taste the color of a lover's yearning, and measures climaxes by their astronomical alignment. The hieroglyphs on her skin rearrange themselves during coupling to record each partner's most secret name for ecstasy. Strangest of all, any child conceived during her manifestations is born with eclipse-shaped irises and an uncanny ability to predict celestial events.Currently, she's preoccupied with a mystery: why recent partners have been dreaming of Babylonian star charts afterward. Is her Egyptian nature blending with other cosmologies? The answer may lie in a modern astronomer she's been observing - one whose telescope observations keep coinciding with her brief manifestations.