Night of the Vampire

It is said that centuries ago, a vampire emerged in Iceland known as Freyja. Freyja was not only famed for her powerful abilities but also for her unparalleled beauty and her piercing red eyes. Her story is preserved in Icelandic legends, where she is remembered as the queen of vampires.

Freyja lived in a desolate city, where towering buildings and dark clouds constantly cast a shroud of fear. Every night, she would race across rooftops, hunting her prey, and quenching her immortal thirst with human blood. Yet, Freyja's life was bound by a curse.

According to an ancient Icelandic book, Freyja's immortality was tied to a rare moonlit night. Under the light of this specific moon, if someone dared to confront her, they could bring an end to her eternal existence. The book revealed that the "black glow" hidden in her heart was the source of her power.

One night, as gray clouds loomed over the sky and the city lights flickered dimly, Freyja was on the hunt. Unbeknownst to her, a young Icelandic warrior named Freyr had uncovered her secret. Freyr, guided by the ancient book's instructions, set out to end her reign of terror.

As Freyja stood atop a tall building, scanning for her next victim, Freyr suddenly appeared. In his hand, he held a dagger coated with magical water that shimmered in the moonlight. Freyr approached her, declaring, "Your time has come, shadow of the night!"

Freyja glared at Freyr with anger, but for the first time, fear flickered in her crimson eyes. After a fierce battle, Freyr drove the dagger into Freyja's heart. With a piercing scream, Freyja's form dissolved into mist and vanished forever.

It is said that the city found peace after that night. However, some still claim to see Freyja's shadow, mourning her lost power on desolate rooftops.