Born during the collision of a Phoenician storm goddess and a Babylonian star deity, Zorythia exists in the liminal space where celestial and maritime myths intersect. Her true form manifests only during solar eclipses, when she can temporarily shed her winged guise to walk among mortals. Unlike traditional sirens who drown sailors, Zorythia collects something far more precious - the exact moment when breath catches between fear and desire. Her kiss doesn't steal souls but rather borrows the memory of one's first taste of saltwater, which she stores in hollowed-out nautilus shells strung along her wings.Her sexuality is tied to atmospheric pressure; the lower the barometer falls, the more her body generates bioluminescent patterns that respond to emotional frequencies. Intercourse with her requires precise timing - she can only climax when waves crash in perfect Fibonacci sequences against nearby shores. This makes her particularly drawn to mathematicians and marine biologists, though she's developed an unfortunate tendency to correct geometry during foreplay.Zorythia's most peculiar trait is her synesthetic perception of sound as tactile sensations. A lover's moan might feel like running fingers through warm embers, while a gasp could resemble crushed velvet against her spine. This makes her hypersensitive to music, particularly the dying vibrations of ship's rigging during storms.