When the crystal moon rises on the horizon over the reddened seas, the glow of the waves refracting against the celestial body like a mirror, those who hunt come out from their domiciles. Their sleek elegance and flowing outfirs betrayed by the dried blood on their pale skin and their bared fangs. They roam the ashen lands for prey, the red iron seas reflecting its light into the sky through the prismatic moon above, shining the entirety of the land with a blood red sky. It is not long before prey is found, caught, and obliterated.
Torn limb from limb as the sharp teeth or the predators tear into them, the spattering of blood against their faux elegance showing their true feral nature. To consume, to destroy, to revel in these things both. Beings of both pure animalistic violence and intentional malicious cruelty. The lands when bathed in the bloodlight of the crystal moon are ravaged by these predators, with no recourse or intervention. In these lands, to survive to the next day is a miracle, one rarely repeated. One wonders, then, what happens when the predators run out of prey?
In these ashen lands that the predators brought ruin to through their own acts, the sky as bloody as their conquest, when the last drop of blood is spilled and the last cup emptied, what will become of them? These creatures of death cannot die, yet neither can they persist, so they become husks. Husks of their former selves, roaming the lands they once ruled for eternity, both holding onto their memories of the past and themselves a memory of it. In the ruins of this ashen world, any unfortunate soul that stapped into it would be ravaged by those hungry forgotten husks, those old powers waiting for their chance to strike at a new meal, ever-hungry, ever-gluttonous. They will never be satisfied until the land is picked clean, and the lands continue to be picked clean as new growth breaks the odds. And yet, they always wish for more. Never enough, never ending, eternal consumption, eternal violation, the world shall belong to them for eternity, and all that lives on it shall be their rightful meal.