Triple Fusion: Indigo
Part two of a series where I fuse my OCs/canon characters whose personalities and lore I've so deeply warped that they're basically OCs too. Sort of a study in character development and in drawing different body types (and, I'm finding, outfits)
Moonlight Sonata, a cute and chubby concert pianist who develops crushes almost as easily as she gets flustered about said crushes. Cheerful, socially awkward, and a deep-seated romantic, she's a big shipper who tends to freeze like a deer in headlights when flirted at.
Luna, goddess of the moon, night, dreams, and all associated fields. Carries herself with quiet dignity and the courtly elegance of the time prior to her banishment, but fully able and willing to throw down when needed (and frequently when not needed).
H'katchj'ssye (or Hattie) is an eldritch fertility goddess, perpetually pregnant with monstrous spawn which frequently reach out through her bellymaw to devour unfortunate prey. Aloof and reserved, she has a sharp, dry sense of humor, and is good with children*.
*In the sense that she gets along with them, not in the sense of being a good role model.
Lady Lullaby, the fusion of Moonlight and Luna, takes Moonlight's musical skill and Luna's domain of peaceful slumber and sweet dreams to take a position as royal musician in the Night Court. Composing symphonies that incorporate the susurration of leaves in the wind, chirping crickets, and other noises of the night, Lullaby is able to send even the most distressed and disturbed audience members into blissful sleep.
Polyhymnia, the fusion of Moonlight and Hattie, also takes a musical approach; her thousands of unborn monstrosities and many mouths make her a choral harmony unto herself, echoing and overlapping voices weaving together into a mind-melting melody.
Caligo is the fusion of Luna and Hattie, and draws upon the inner darkness of each to form this demonic schoolmistress, a boogeymare and talespinner that whispers cautionary tales in the night to frighten the children. Yet, seemingly paradoxically, they remain steadfastly fond of children and seek to protect them from harm by warning them away from danger and teaching them how to face and overcome their fears. The world is a scary and often dangerous place, after all, and never waits to confront children with pain and death and terror; better to have a friend in the darkness to help them cope than to leave them alone in their dread.
Finally, the fusion of all three, the subtle and gentle Queen Nocturna, the goddess of the subconscious and imagination. She represents the rich, complex, and murky interiority of all sapient beings; their fears, their desires, their conflicts, and more. She is the guardian to the Dreamlands, and all the good and ill contained within them.
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