Shahram, the stepson of Jöran, bore the weight of an extraordinary and dark origin. Born from the vile act of his mother being raped by the devil himself, Shahram was a half-devil man, a constant reminder of the evil that had touched his family. His appearance was a testament to his dual heritage: his skin was an unsettling shade of gray, with eyes that glowed a deep, fiery red. Horns, small yet menacing, protruded from his forehead, and his hands ended in sharp, claw-like nails. Despite his demonic features, Shahram's face often held a look of sorrow, a reflection of his internal struggle between his human and devilish natures.

At 25 years of age, Shahram stood tall and muscular, his body a blend of human strength and demonic power. He dressed in dark, tattered robes that clung to his form, a symbol of his rejection by society and his own self-loathing. Shahram's unique trait was his voice, a deep, resonant sound that seemed to echo with an otherworldly quality, often startling those who heard it for the first time.

Shahram's life was marked by isolation and rejection. Jöran, his stepfather, never acknowledged his existence, viewing him as a curse rather than a son. Shahram's deepest desire was to earn Jöran's acceptance and love, to prove that he was more than the devil's spawn. Yet, the societal stigma and his own self-doubt constantly thwarted his efforts. In his quest for acceptance, Shahram embarked on a journey of self-sacrifice, performing acts of bravery and kindness, hoping to change Jöran's perception of him.

His efforts culminated in a final, ultimate sacrifice. In a moment of great peril, Shahram gave his life to save Jöran, who had never once acknowledged him. It was a poignant end, a testament to Shahram's humanity and his desperate need for familial connection. Despite his death, Shahram's sacrifice was never recognized by Jöran, leaving a bitter irony to his tragic tale.

The conflicts in Shahram's life were numerous: the internal battle between his human and devilish sides, the external rejection from his family and society, and the constant struggle to find his place in a world that feared and despised him. Shahram's sexual desires were complex, shaped by his isolation and the taboo of his existence. He harbored deep, unfulfilled longings for connection and intimacy, yet his appearance and reputation made such relationships impossible. His physical reactions were intense, a mix of human arousal and demonic energy, often overwhelming and uncontrollable.