TromesDisasters
Tromes is a lesser-known demon in the hierarchy of Hell, a servitor of the mighty Beelzebub, who reigns over flies, decay, and pestilence. Tromes, however, has a unique and sinister specialization — he is a demon associated with wounds, injuries, and disasters. His presence is said to foreshadow catastrophes, often leaving the world marked by scars and ruin in his wake.
In occult lore, Tromes is depicted as a shadowy figure covered in tattered robes, his form riddled with gashes that never heal. These wounds are not merely symbolic; they serve as a reflection of the pain and suffering he delights in bringing to others. Followers who invoke Tromes often do so to curse enemies, drawing forth physical harm, or to bring chaos to an already fragile situation.
As a servitor of Beelzebub, Tromes draws upon the infernal power of corruption and decay. His domain is closely tied to accidents, sickness, and the slow, agonizing deterioration of the body. Some believe that he can influence natural disasters, causing buildings to crumble, and triggering events that leave both emotional and physical scars on the victims. He operates in a space between sudden destruction and lingering pain, often targeting those who are already vulnerable.
Mythology surrounding Tromes suggests that he delights in the fragility of the human body and mind. He revels in creating wounds that are both physical and psychological, amplifying the agony of both. Injuries caused under his influence are said to heal slowly, if at all, becoming festering reminders of his malevolent touch. Those who fall under his curse are often left traumatized, their lives forever altered by his intervention.
Despite his terrifying powers, Tromes is not a widely invoked demon. His nature makes him dangerous even to those who summon him, as his influence can easily spiral out of control. Many occult practitioners warn against working with Tromes, noting that once called upon, he is difficult to banish and often lingers, continuing to sow chaos long after his task is complete.
Tromes serves as a dark reminder of the unpredictability of life and the inevitability of suffering. In the pantheon of demons, his role is a cruel one, yet it reflects a certain truth about the nature of disaster and the wounds it leaves behind — some heal, and others, like those left by Tromes, remain forever open.
Demons
