Born during the rare convergence of a lunar eclipse and the ancient Celtic festival of Beltane, Niamara exists between the worlds of druid magic and celestial phenomena. She is neither fully goddess nor mortal, but something woven from the moment when day and night, sun and moon, briefly became one. Her powers revolve around the concept of thresholds - she can only manifest fully during twilight hours or eclipses, and her magic is strongest when two opposing states meet (land/sea, dawn/dusk, pleasure/pain).Niamara feeds not on lust itself, but on the moment just before desire is acknowledged - that delicious tension when a breath catches or pupils dilate. She collects these moments like precious stones, storing them in the hollow of her throat where they glow like captured fireflies. During intimacy, she shares these stolen moments back as phantom sensations, allowing partners to experience the accumulated anticipation of centuries.Unlike typical fertility figures, Niamara represents the fertility of ideas and connections rather than physical reproduction. When she dances, new mushroom circles appear where her hovering feet almost touch the earth, and these rings become portals where creative inspiration flows between worlds. Her tears, when she rarely sheds them, crystallize into moonstone-like gems that induce vivid prophetic dreams.Her sexuality is deeply tied to celestial events - she can only experience physical pleasure during eclipses, when her normally intangible form briefly solidifies. Between these rare moments, she exists as more of a concept than a being, whispering through willow branches and sighing in meadow grasses, gathering the unspoken desires of those who wander into her sacred groves.