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| - 99 Egypt, Valley of the Kings. Twenty years after LaCroix was brought over by his daughter Divia, the two of them are in Egypt. She takes him to see the tomb of Aya-Hotep, a stone chamber with elaborately painted walls and a variety of grave goods lying about. There are three sarcophagi, whose lids have carved upon them a symbol of the sun god, Ra. Divia points out one of them to her father, explaining that the remains of Qa'ra, the ancient vampire who brought her over, lie inside.
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| - 99 Egypt, Valley of the Kings. Twenty years after LaCroix was brought over by his daughter Divia, the two of them are in Egypt. She takes him to see the tomb of Aya-Hotep, a stone chamber with elaborately painted walls and a variety of grave goods lying about. There are three sarcophagi, whose lids have carved upon them a symbol of the sun god, Ra. Divia points out one of them to her father, explaining that the remains of Qa'ra, the ancient vampire who brought her over, lie inside. To LaCroix's shock, she says that it was she who killed her master: she staked him, beheaded him, and left him to burn in the sun. Then she suggests that she and her father are free to break all rules, including the prohibition against incest. LaCroix is horrified. Divia tries to convince him, eagerly flirtatious. He backs away, and then grabs a scythe that is leaning against the wall of the tomb. She is not expecting such a move; and he is able to behead her before she can defend herself. He places her body inside one of the tombs, knowing that the seal of Ra will hold it there as much as sunlight would.
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