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The Loop (Games)
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"I am Belladonna♪ I praise visiting warriors♪ Who challenge the monster called thyself♪"
—Belladonna, Persona 2: Innocent Sin
Belladonna is a resident of the Velvet Room.
Contents
Appearances[edit | edit source]
- Megami Ibunroku Persona
- Persona 2: Innocent Sin
- Persona 2: Eternal Punishment
- Persona: Tsumi To Batsu
Profile[edit | edit source]
Belladonna is a soprano singer who accompanies Nameless's music, she covers her ears while singing.
Megami Ibunroku Persona[edit | edit source]
Belladonna appears in the Velvet Room, singing the Aria of the Soul with Nameless in the background.
Persona 2[edit | edit source]
Innocent Sin[edit | edit source]
"My duty is♪ To calm the hearts of visitors♪ For this, I must hear my heart's music♪ Though my ears♪ Block out the world's sounds♪ Your words reach me quite clearly♪"
—Belladonna, Persona 2: Innocent Sin
Belladonna again appears in the Velvet Room, where she can be spoken to by the player. All her dialogue is sung in stanzas.
Eternal Punishment[edit | edit source]
"I am Belladonna♪ I sing for those who challenge♪ The monster known as oneself♪"
—Belladonna, Persona 2: Eternal Punishment
Belladonna is still a resident of the Velvet Room.
Etymology[edit | edit source]
Belladonna means "beautiful lady" in Italian. It is also a chemical substance extracted from the plant Atropa belladonna (Beautiful Lady Atropos) which was widely used in British Victorian era by women to dilate their pupils which was thought to represent beauty, despite the toxicity of the substance.
Gallery[edit | edit source]
Belladonna singing in the Velvet Room
Art of Belladonna
Belladonna's portrait from Persona 2: Innocent Sin
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Trivia[edit | edit source]
- Although Belladonna does not appear in Persona 3 onwards, the same interview that reveals Philemon is the butterfly also mentions she still resides in the Velvet Room.
- Her appearance seems to be inspired by the design of the Bride of Frankenstein, the titular character from the 1931 film. This motif would go along with the Velvet Room motif of being references to the Frankenstein series.
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