"Bentley Hellbourne is dead,"

Those words were echoed in the pages of history, celebrating the infamous demon's death at the hands of her angelic arch-nemesis. After eighty-five years of peace between Heaven and Hell, the world is finally getting used to its current state of balance. But when Bentley inexplicably comes crawling back from her grave to wreak havoc once again, the structure of the four realms instantly comes crashing down.

After reuniting with his formerly deceased rival, low-ranking angel Atticus pash de Ophaniel finds himself caught up in a wild tangle of adventures. From babysitting Lucifer himself, to discovering horrible truths about his own existence, Atticus is forced to acknowledge the trauma of his past. And in doing so, unearths memories of a long-lost friendship held between himself and the person he always thought he hated the most.

God's Gone AWOL

Heaven also had a place for prisoners. However, their justice system was much less forgiving than the one in Hell. 


In Hell, breaking the rules was seen more as an injustice to the individual than it was to the collective group. If a demon committed a crime, the shame was felt more by the culprit, as they had disrespected the community and had betrayed the trust of their fellows so they must reflect or do something to regain their own value. But in Heaven, it was the exact opposite. If an angel broke the rules, the shame was not only poured out on the individual culprit, but everyone associated with them as well. If anyone stepped out of line or seriously offended someone else, they must face punishment for their crimes. The angel would be so damaged, that they wouldn't dare to violate the rules again. 


[8] Tied Up