Name: Pegaea Bluewater
Height: 5'3" (160 centimeters)
Body Type: Perfectly proportioned
Age: 2000+
Hair: Black
Eye Color: Brown
Known Affiliations and Relationships: Lake Sagonquit (home), Sagonquit (charge)
Status: Alive

The locals, a small Native American tribe in what would later become the state of Maine, accepted the bargain, and once a year, a young brave was sent to Pegaea’s spring to lose his virginity, and occasionally more than that. The natives prospered until white men came from across the oceans and drove Pegaea’s worshipers away. Her spring was soon discovered by the new settlers of the area, who initially rejected native tales of the beautiful lady of the spring as pagan superstition. In time, faced with the threat of disease versus the promise of health and longevity, the settlers were forced to make the same deal the natives had.  Eventually, the lands were traded again back to the Native Americans as a reservation.

Peggy Bluewater became an urban legend repeated by school children throughout upstate Maine. In the tiny village of Sagonquit, not far from the Canadian border, she was more than that. Every year, on the summer solstice, a virgin male was chosen by lottery and sent into the woods to find Peggy’s spring where he loses his virginity to the nymph. In exchange, she gave him a jug of spring water that will heal any diseases or injuries among the townspeople. Peggy has told the townspeople that only virgins can be sent to her and return safely, and that any boys who have already lost their virginity she will keep for herself.

Underneath her beautiful exterior laid a child molester with a lack of regard for moral and legal standards.