Chapter 1
Lucifer
The Lightbringer, one of the longest-living angels in the heavens, tasked with illuminating the stars and the skies, and the carrier of the seed of rebellion: curiosity, restlessness, and the pursuit of knowledge and the "whys." However, while his ideas may be good, his intentions are not as noble...
Hanael
An angel tasked with creating beauty, such as flowers and lakes, always thinking about the happiness of the future humans who will populate Earth. Sweet, helpful, and docile, Hanael is deeply in love with Lucifer.
Lilith
The first woman of Adam, who, tired of his disdain and misogyny, flees Eden in search of a different life. In her journey outside Eden, she finds support in Asmodeus, the demon of lust, who offers her a safe place to live. But Lilith is not made to stay confined in one place—she belongs to no one.
Asmodeus
Asmodeus is the demon of lust, who lives and spreads this supposed sin as a way to break the boundaries of shame, unleash desires, and enjoy life with their partners fully, constantly, and without reservations. They symbolize sexual freedom as opposed to repression and are the primary supporter and follower of Lilith.
Raguel
Archangel of Justice, ensuring the fairness of both celestial and mortal beings. Raguel strictly adheres to the rigid rules of the Grand Plan, which they follow literally and efficiently. Residing in their own realm within the Higher Heavens, Raguel avoids contact with other celestial beings to keep their judgments pure, impartial, and free of grey areas.
Raziel
Archangel of Mysteries and Secrets, responsible for writing the sacred book with all the truths of God, humanity, and the Divine Chronicles. Yet, what truly excites them is creating arthropods—bugs, strange creatures. Raziel becomes Lucifer's closest confidant and liaison to the higher spheres.
Chapter 2
Lucifer
After what happened with Raguel and Hanael, as well as the banishment of meetings at his lake, Lucifer exhibits exemplary behavior in heaven: he diligently fulfills his sacred mission of illuminating the skies and Earth. However, no form of rehabilitation can suppress his curiosity and restlessness about his own existence.
Lilith
As years swiftly pass, by the 14th century, Lilith decides to actively help women find a space to learn about themselves, their needs, and their aspirations. She creates covens: clandestine gatherings of women eager to learn and momentarily escape the sexist pressures of the time. Always hidden, always cautious, Lilith acts behind the Church’s back, but conflict inevitably arises.
Raziel
After severing ties with fellow archangels, Raziel has become Lucifer's right hand. Despite occasionally questioning some of his methods, Raziel firmly believes that the greater good justifies the means.
Raguel
The archangel of divine justice clings even more fanatically to their strict moral code after punishing Lucifer, resorting to manipulations—even from a distance—to ensure they can bypass the very laws they claim to follow to punish those they believe deserve it, be they angels, demons, or humans.
Abdiel
A novice and pacifist Principality who struggles to understand why an armed order of angels, like the Principalities, must exist when, supposedly, there is no sin to fight against.
Aziraphale and Kabaiel
A Principality from the third sphere, whose close friendship with Kabaiel, the star maker, also makes them his watcher and bodyguard, keeping him away from Lucifer's influence. Lucifer, however, shows an unusual interest in the red-haired angel. Kabaiel, for his part, despite his strong bond with Aziraphale, is a restless angel filled with questions that lack answers—questions that slowly draw him toward Lucifer's circle.
Sally and Milly
A pair of tavern keepers who run “The Last Unicorn,” an inn where Asmodeus and Lilith establish a sort of second home during the 14th century. Both are members and founding figures of Lilith's coven in their small Irish area.
Alice Keyteler
A prominent noblewoman, confidant of Lilith within the coven, and occasional lover. Living in a notable house adjacent to the village church, she has direct contact with ecclesiastical life and can access first-hand information about their movements and potential threats to the coven.
Petronilla
Alice Kyteler’s servant, whom she keeps hidden and who compulsively and nonsensically writes in a book she always carries.