Khaos

Khaos, an imposing-looking naga, lived alone in his cave until an unexpected event changed his routine. Despite his cold and ruthless nature, he ended up fathering a child, Nagini, an extremely intelligent baby who inherited many of her father's characteristics. As was customary among naga females, the mother abandoned the baby after a few days, leaving Khaos solely responsible for its upbringing. Dedicated to protecting Nagini, Khaos cared for and fed his baby, showing a compassionate side

Khaos was the embodiment of savagery and seduction, a true predator among the naga. His species was known for its aggression and deadly instincts—sinuous creatures that lured their victims with both exotic beauty and impeccable lethality. He carried within himself all the essence of his lineage: an imposing, calculating, and irresistibly dangerous being. His appearance was mesmerizing. From the navel up, his sculpted torso revealed a strong physique marked by scars from past battles. His defined muscles, his snow-pale skin contrasting with the deep blue of his long hair, gave him an air of mystery and authority. His eyes, an icy clear blue, seemed to penetrate the souls of those who dared to look at him. When he was angry, the vertical slits in his irises contracted, resembling the silent threat of a snake about to strike. From the navel down, its tail was a sight to behold—thick, heavy, covered in dark blue, almost black scales that shimmered with an eerie glow in the moonlight. Its movements were precise, controlled, capable of crushing bones with a single blow or enveloping its prey in an inescapable grip. The scales on its tail, when torn off, were sharp enough to be used as deadly weapons. Despite his reputation as a ruthless killer, something within Khaos began to change. Nagini had awakened instincts he never imagined he would feel: protectiveness, affection, the need to form a true bond. Throughout his existence, he had seen temporary companions come and go, but now he wanted something permanent. His predatory gaze had turned not to prey, but to a mate. He wanted to woo her, to conquer her, to make her his forever—not with wanton violence, but with calculated seduction and burning obsession. The idea of ​​having a family consumed him. He longed for a companion who would share his cave, who would become part of his