Eirvati

Eirvati was not always evil. She was originally Orasil's wife, created by him to keep him company. Over time, she grew bored of his realm and its ability to change at her every whim. She wanted to go to the realm of mortals, to meet the other Founders, to see the real world, and to interact with mortals. All she had the power to do was view the dreams Orasil had given to people, to watch the visions they had in their sleep. It was nothing compared to what she could do if she could actually talk to them. To learn about them, to see the places they had made, the ideas they had come up with, to see what their dreams had inspired. Orasil, though, insisted that they had to remain in the dream realm, that they could not leave or they would risk far too much.   Eirvati, over time, managed to force part of Orasil's realm to follow her will and started changing some of these dreams, rebelling against Orasil to force him to relent and let her go. This led Orasil to have to punish her. He trapped her in a part of his realm, removing her power and stopping her even from viewing people's dreams. This drove her to the brink of madness, and eventually, Eirvati managed to regain some control over Orasil's realm, corrupting it with her madness. She created new creatures by tormenting Orasil's dream spirits and making them more like her. As this force gained power, Orasil became powerless to stop the army of nightmares. In an event known as The Waking Nightmare, Eirvati's creation was expunged from Orasil's realm. Eirvati also managed to escape with this army of nightmares, finding herself finally in the mortal world. Luckily, the race Orasil had most valued (that was also the most vulnerable to nightmares) was under his protection and could not be harmed by Eirvati.   Now Eirvati's minions haunt the mortal realms, tormenting people at night and twisting their imaginations into horrors. Over time, her powers spread to the newly discovered Imagicanium, and she discovered that she could corrupt people's magic, too. One thing her madness never changed, though, was her desire to meet people and see the things they would create.