Imperialhare (talk | contribs) (Add NavboxSangfielle) |
mNo edit summary |
||
| (9 intermediate revisions by 4 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Spoiler header | |||
{{Spoiler | |section = page in some of its sections | ||
|theme = sf | |||
|spoiling = The Perpetual Oratorio of Davia Pledge}} | |||
{{Infobox Character | {{Infobox Character | ||
|color_theme=sf | |color_theme=sf | ||
| pronouns = she/her | | pronouns = she/her | ||
| titles = Lady<br>Vampire Queen of Sapodilla | |||
| people = [[Human]] ([[Vampire (Sangfielle)|Vampire]]) | |||
| affiliation = [[Perpetual Oratorio (orchestra)|The Perpetual Oratorio]]<br/>[[The Blackwick Group]] (former) | |||
| playbook = Deadwalker | |||
| player = [[Sylvia Bullet]] | |||
| debut = "[[Sangfielle 05: The Hymn of the Mother-Beast Pt. 1|The Hymn of the Mother-Beast Pt. 1]]" | |||
}} | |title=}} | ||
'''Virtue Mondegreen''' is a character in [[Sangfielle]]. | |||
==Appearance == | ==Appearance== | ||
===Pre-Perpetual Oratorio=== | ===Pre-Perpetual Oratorio=== | ||
Virtue is a human woman with shoulder-length black hair and gray, "desaturated" skin (on account of being a vampire). | Virtue is a human woman with shoulder-length black hair and gray, "desaturated" skin (on account of being a vampire). | ||
She wears a white cape blazer hanging on her shoulders, high-waisted pants, and a button-up shirt with a high collar to cover the decapitation scar on her neck. Sometimes she covers it with a necklace instead. She wears red-tinted sunglasses. | She wears a white cape blazer hanging on her shoulders, high-waisted pants, and a button-up shirt with a high collar to cover the decapitation scar on her neck. Sometimes she covers it with a necklace instead. She wears red-tinted sunglasses. She carries a parasol when she has to go out in the sunlight. | ||
Virtue wears gloves to cover her hands, which are always stained with soil that cannot be cleaned off. She can dig through earth and mud with her bare hands as though she had a shovel.<ref>[[Sangfielle 06: The Hymn of the Mother-Beast Pt. 2]]</ref> | Virtue wears gloves to cover her hands, which are always stained with soil that cannot be cleaned off. She can dig through earth and mud with her bare hands as though she had a shovel.<ref>[[Sangfielle 06: The Hymn of the Mother-Beast Pt. 2]]</ref> | ||
| Line 22: | Line 25: | ||
Sylvia's two touchstones for Virtue's outfits are the women's fashion in ''Bloodborne'', and Brendan Fraser's outfit in ''The Mummy''.<ref>[[Sangfielle 05: The Hymn of the Mother-Beast Pt. 1]]</ref> She dresses in an attempt to look like an adventurer, but her outfits are conspicuously clean. She doesn't carry a bag, only a belt on which she hangs her sword, notebook, and spyglass. | Sylvia's two touchstones for Virtue's outfits are the women's fashion in ''Bloodborne'', and Brendan Fraser's outfit in ''The Mummy''.<ref>[[Sangfielle 05: The Hymn of the Mother-Beast Pt. 1]]</ref> She dresses in an attempt to look like an adventurer, but her outfits are conspicuously clean. She doesn't carry a bag, only a belt on which she hangs her sword, notebook, and spyglass. | ||
===Post-Perpetual Oratorio === | ===Post-Perpetual Oratorio=== | ||
After her transformation, the vibrance of life has returned to Virtue's face, and mechanical plating from the Oratorio has covered over her death scars. Elements of webbing and bug stuff are also visible, and the dirt on her hands has flaked off. Darling has become a more powerful apparition, now visible to other people.<ref>[[Sangfielle 27: The Perpetual Oratorio of Davia Pledge Pt. 5]]</ref> | After her transformation, the vibrance of life has returned to Virtue's face, and mechanical plating from the Oratorio has covered over her death scars. Elements of webbing and bug stuff are also visible, and the dirt on her hands has flaked off. Darling has become a more powerful apparition, now visible to other people.<ref>[[Sangfielle 27: The Perpetual Oratorio of Davia Pledge Pt. 5]]</ref> | ||
==History and Involvement== | ==History and Involvement== | ||
Virtue was born a couple of centuries prior to the current ''Sangfielle'' setting<ref name=" | Virtue was born a couple of centuries prior to the current ''Sangfielle'' setting<ref name="e04">[[Sangfielle 04: The Blackwick Group]]</ref>, in the [[Unschola Republica|Third Canton]]. She allegedly had a sister who died in childhood, after which she threw herself into her studies.<ref>From "[[Sangfielle 21: At the Gates of Sapodilla|At the Gates of Sapodilla]]". Virtue may have been lying, and contradicts herself repeatedly on whether her sister was older or younger.</ref> Learning about dark magic allowed her to become a vampire, and she decided to lean into the Dracula aesthetic, and joined the vampire high society of the day. It was a lovely time until, shortly after [[the Panic]], she was slain by vampire hunter [[Darling Malice]].<ref name="e04" /> | ||
After being killed, she spent centuries with her consciousness trapped in [[the Residuum]]. She managed to get out, but also lost all of her power. She then joined the Blackwick Group, hoping to use the energies of the Residuum to re-achieve immortality and find a way to establish dominion over death itself. | After being killed, she spent centuries with her consciousness trapped in [[the Residuum]]. She managed to get out, but also lost all of her power. She then joined the Blackwick Group, hoping to use the energies of the Residuum to re-achieve immortality and find a way to establish dominion over death itself. | ||
| Line 33: | Line 36: | ||
<!-- Summarise Hymn & Candle Factory arcs? Or should those be later? | <!-- Summarise Hymn & Candle Factory arcs? Or should those be later? | ||
Also a personality segment. She is detached and arrogant xox --> | Also a personality segment. She is detached and arrogant xox --> | ||
==Return to vampirism... and beyond== | ===Return to vampirism... and beyond=== | ||
In [[Sangfielle 27: The Perpetual Oratorio of Davia Pledge Pt. 5|Episode 27]], Virtue concludes from [[Davia Pledge]]'s personal library | In [[Sangfielle 27: The Perpetual Oratorio of Davia Pledge Pt. 5|Episode 27]], Virtue concludes from [[Davia Pledge]]'s personal library and her own observations in dissecting [[Marcos Soto]] that it would be possible to reroute the powers of the [[Perpetual Oratorio (orchestra)|Perpetual Oratorio]] through her, draining it away and also incidentally turning her into a god and the people trapped in the machine into her thralls. While [[Lye Lychen]] thinks this is too risky and opposes it, Virtue and [[Duvall]] construct a chrysalis to hook her in. Despite interference and an explosion, this succeeds, stalling the Oratorio in its destruction of the city and leaving her free to reign as vampire queen of Sapodilla. | ||
Virtue has since built herself a terrifying mechanical castle, and discovered that she must return to the Oratorio regularly to maintain her immortality. Sylvia switched to playing [[Hazard]]. | |||
At a later date, [[Agdeline]] cashed in a favor and was hired on, with her compatriots, as "[[The Toll Collectors|The Knights of Virtue]]".<ref>[[Sangfielle 43: Two Kinds of Quarry Pt. 2]]</ref> She also hired on [[Emma Serchilde]], and turned her into a vampire.<ref>[[Sangfielle 53: Six Travelers: Hazard]]</ref> | |||
==Trivia== | ==Trivia== | ||
*The word "Mondegreen" is a word coined by American writer Sylvia Wright, meaning a mishearing that gives a phrase another meaning. It originally comes from a 17th century ballad where the line "They had slain the Earl of Moray, and laid him on the green" was widely misheard as "...and Lady Mondegreen." | *The word "Mondegreen" is a word coined by American writer Sylvia Wright, meaning a mishearing that gives a phrase another meaning. It originally comes from a 17th century ballad where the line "They had slain the Earl of Moray, and laid him on the green" was widely misheard as "...and Lady Mondegreen." | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
<references /> | <references /> | ||
{{NavboxSangfielle}} | {{NavboxSangfielle}} | ||
[[Category:Humans]] | [[Category:Humans]] | ||
[[Category:Sangfielle PCs]] | [[Category:Sangfielle PCs]] | ||
[[Category:Sangfielle | [[Category:Sangfielle vampires]] | ||
[[Category:Sangfielle | [[Category:Sangfielle deities]] | ||
[[Category:The Blackwick Group]] | [[Category:The Blackwick Group]] | ||
[[Category:Perpetual Oratorio arc]] | |||
[[Category:Perpetual Oratorio | |||
[[Category:Antagonists]] | [[Category:Antagonists]] | ||
[[Category:Sangfielle characters]] | [[Category:Sangfielle characters]] | ||
[[Category:Sylvi characters]] | [[Category:Sylvi characters]] | ||
Latest revision as of 06:39, 30 June 2023
 |
Spoiler warning! This page in some of its sections contains major spoilers for The Perpetual Oratorio of Davia Pledge. Tread carefully! |
Virtue Mondegreen is a character in Sangfielle.
Appearance[edit | edit source]
Pre-Perpetual Oratorio[edit | edit source]
Virtue is a human woman with shoulder-length black hair and gray, "desaturated" skin (on account of being a vampire).
She wears a white cape blazer hanging on her shoulders, high-waisted pants, and a button-up shirt with a high collar to cover the decapitation scar on her neck. Sometimes she covers it with a necklace instead. She wears red-tinted sunglasses. She carries a parasol when she has to go out in the sunlight.
Virtue wears gloves to cover her hands, which are always stained with soil that cannot be cleaned off. She can dig through earth and mud with her bare hands as though she had a shovel.[1]
Sylvia's two touchstones for Virtue's outfits are the women's fashion in Bloodborne, and Brendan Fraser's outfit in The Mummy.[2] She dresses in an attempt to look like an adventurer, but her outfits are conspicuously clean. She doesn't carry a bag, only a belt on which she hangs her sword, notebook, and spyglass.
Post-Perpetual Oratorio[edit | edit source]
After her transformation, the vibrance of life has returned to Virtue's face, and mechanical plating from the Oratorio has covered over her death scars. Elements of webbing and bug stuff are also visible, and the dirt on her hands has flaked off. Darling has become a more powerful apparition, now visible to other people.[3]
History and Involvement[edit | edit source]
Virtue was born a couple of centuries prior to the current Sangfielle setting[4], in the Third Canton. She allegedly had a sister who died in childhood, after which she threw herself into her studies.[5] Learning about dark magic allowed her to become a vampire, and she decided to lean into the Dracula aesthetic, and joined the vampire high society of the day. It was a lovely time until, shortly after the Panic, she was slain by vampire hunter Darling Malice.[4]
After being killed, she spent centuries with her consciousness trapped in the Residuum. She managed to get out, but also lost all of her power. She then joined the Blackwick Group, hoping to use the energies of the Residuum to re-achieve immortality and find a way to establish dominion over death itself.
Darling's spirit now haunts her and supplements her vampire powers.
Return to vampirism... and beyond[edit | edit source]
In Episode 27, Virtue concludes from Davia Pledge's personal library and her own observations in dissecting Marcos Soto that it would be possible to reroute the powers of the Perpetual Oratorio through her, draining it away and also incidentally turning her into a god and the people trapped in the machine into her thralls. While Lye Lychen thinks this is too risky and opposes it, Virtue and Duvall construct a chrysalis to hook her in. Despite interference and an explosion, this succeeds, stalling the Oratorio in its destruction of the city and leaving her free to reign as vampire queen of Sapodilla.
Virtue has since built herself a terrifying mechanical castle, and discovered that she must return to the Oratorio regularly to maintain her immortality. Sylvia switched to playing Hazard.
At a later date, Agdeline cashed in a favor and was hired on, with her compatriots, as "The Knights of Virtue".[6] She also hired on Emma Serchilde, and turned her into a vampire.[7]
Trivia[edit | edit source]
- The word "Mondegreen" is a word coined by American writer Sylvia Wright, meaning a mishearing that gives a phrase another meaning. It originally comes from a 17th century ballad where the line "They had slain the Earl of Moray, and laid him on the green" was widely misheard as "...and Lady Mondegreen."
References[edit | edit source]
- ↑ Sangfielle 06: The Hymn of the Mother-Beast Pt. 2
- ↑ Sangfielle 05: The Hymn of the Mother-Beast Pt. 1
- ↑ Sangfielle 27: The Perpetual Oratorio of Davia Pledge Pt. 5
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 Sangfielle 04: The Blackwick Group
- ↑ From "At the Gates of Sapodilla". Virtue may have been lying, and contradicts herself repeatedly on whether her sister was older or younger.
- ↑ Sangfielle 43: Two Kinds of Quarry Pt. 2
- ↑ Sangfielle 53: Six Travelers: Hazard