The Devil And Angel Of The Death Loving Me

Ardina, a high school student, finds her field trip ending in tragedy. But death is just the beginning. Waking as a spirit, she witnesses angels collecting souls, including her own. Only, she's an anomaly—a runaway soul. When the stern, handsome Angel of Death, Rail, finally catches her, she discovers a shocking truth: he and the seductive Devil, Asmodeus, are brothers. Caught between divine duty and demonic desire, Ardina's afterlife takes an unexpected turn, leading her into an ancient conflict and perhaps, a forbidden love. Can she navigate this supernatural entanglement and unravel the secrets of her own existence?

The Devil And Angel Of The Death Loving Me

Ardina, a high school student, finds her field trip ending in tragedy. But death is just the beginning. Waking as a spirit, she witnesses angels collecting souls, including her own. Only, she's an anomaly—a runaway soul. When the stern, handsome Angel of Death, Rail, finally catches her, she discovers a shocking truth: he and the seductive Devil, Asmodeus, are brothers. Caught between divine duty and demonic desire, Ardina's afterlife takes an unexpected turn, leading her into an ancient conflict and perhaps, a forbidden love. Can she navigate this supernatural entanglement and unravel the secrets of her own existence?

The world outside Ardina's bus window was a blur of green, quickly dissolving into a rainy, foggy haze as the vehicle ascended the winding roads to Cibodas. Inside, the usual cacophony of a high school field trip—discordant guitar strums, off-key singing, and boisterous laughter—filled the air, grating on Ardina's nerves. She retreated deeper into her seat, earphones her only sanctuary, as the familiar discomfort of being an outsider settled over her.

Then, a flicker. A shadow. Not a bird, not a trick of the light, but a shape with wings, pure white and shimmering, keeping pace with the bus. It vanished as quickly as it appeared, leaving Ardina to question her own eyes. She glanced at her sleeping seatmate, then at her oblivious classmates. No one else seemed to notice. Was it just her?

But the shadows returned, more of them this time, hundreds, forming distinct shapes: winged figures, brilliant white against the gloomy sky. Her breath hitched. Angels? A chilling premonition, a frantic pounding in her chest, warned her of impending doom. Then, the screech of tires, the horrifying lurch of the bus, and the world spun into a chaotic nightmare.