It's an urban legend whispered by the blue-collar workers of Gotham's manufacturing facilities.
If the equipment is not maintained, if the machinery is not treated with the proper respect, if the robber-baron titans of industry allow their factories to fall into disrepair, the Spirit of the Machines will come. The song of clanging metal and the wage-slaves' laments is her summons to oil the rusting gears of labor with the blood of the corrupt. She has been lauded as a folk hero of the poor workers, whispered about in awe and terror by foolish youths searching for a scare, cursed by the corrupt CEOs and businessmen living in the Diamond District's glass towers, and is invoked as an avenger of oppressed laborers.
In a kinder world, maybe all these claims would be true.
But here and now, Doctor Persephone Maleficence Raven is the ghoulish 'Process Man', an undead monster driven only by a thirst for revenge. Her burning hate will never be quenched until the heirs of old-money Gotham have all been destroyed.
Appearance: https://www.tumblr.com/processwoman/790765792035815424/character-reference-doctor-persephone-m-raven?source=share
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Villain/antivillain DC comics roleplay blog, not going to be quite so active as my other roleplay blog.
There's a lot of themes about body horror, worker's rights abuses, corporate corruption, and death involved with this character's backstory and motivations, so please be aware of that and keep yourself safe, no hard feelings if you block this account. Let me know what trigger warnings you want me to use in the tags.
Because of how serious these themes are, I'm not quite sure yet if I'll allow things like magic anons or silly prompts, but if you have silly asks, go ahead. Depending on the context, I might answer the asks OOC (ex. Question: "What's her most embarrassing secret?' Answer: "When Persephone was 8, she told her little brother that walnuts were dried squirrel brains as a joke, but when she tried to tell him the truth he didn't believe it and that 'fun fact' became his favorite thing to say at parties."), but depending on how much attention this blog gets, it might be good to lighten things up just a little bit.
More to come (eventually)


















