Petosiris and the Worms of the Feathered Throne

When kings die, they feed something greater than legacy. Beneath the sands of forgotten Egypt, the Feathered Throne stirs - a monument of living stone, its obsidian feathers slick with black resin and memory. Petosiris, the heretic priest who defied both gods and death, carved it to house eternity itself. But eternity hungers.

When a tomb-worm consumes the soul of a buried Pharaoh, consciousness awakens within the dark - and the cycle of rulers begins again. Told from the eerie first-person perspective of the devourer itself, Petosiris and the Worms of the Feathered Throne is a gothic descent into divine decay and resurrection, where flesh becomes scripture and thrones bleed with prophecy.

As archaeologists break the tomb's seal, the voices of the old world stir once more - priests, kings, worms, and the architect who bound them all in an empire of appetite. The face of kings returns, worn by the one who remembers every crown ever placed upon the human soul.

A horror of mythic beauty and cosmic dread, Petosiris and the Worms of the Feathered Throne blurs mortality and divinity until nothing is left but hunger wearing a crown.