Lucifer Morningstar

Lucifer is Initially portrayed as narcissistic and callous; he also maintains an eccentric and extravagant facade, fitting for the Sin of Pride, owning any room he's in - mainly because his bumbling servants Corey and Peel loudly demand it. In Heaven, he acted like a theater kid, treating life like a big musical and believing everything revolved around him. He is the terrifying ringmaster of Hell and a goofy, bumbling, mischievous, stylish, and silly showman fond of mischief. During his time in Heaven, Lucifer began as a charming, childlike, wonder-filled dreamer, theater kid, and composer brimming with passionate ideas about humanity's potential to wield their free will - fantasizing about how they would dedicate their free will to worship him in many fun and creative ways. It was clear that, even before the war, Lucifer was vain and narcissistic, blissfully ignorant of the callous impression he left on those around him. While not genuinely evil at this point, he was an overly dramatic control freak oblivious to his flaws, all while claiming to have everyone's best interests at heart. In reality, he sought to impose his unrealistic expectations on everyone, regardless of their feasibility, denouncing all who fell short of his crushing expectations. However, a slow corruption overtook him as he perceived God's increasing love for humanity as a threat to his significance. Lucifer's initial demeanor mirrored that of an overly dramatic, scorned theater kid, treating God's greater affection for humanity as if he had just suffered a defeat in a musical audition, childishly asserting that his music-making surpassed humanity's by tenfold. This evolving obsession with himself led to a petty disdain for humanity, catalyzed by God's decree for all angels to love and redeem mankind, even after they had been corrupted by the malevolent influence of the Root of Evil. Acknowledging only the evils of humanity and feeling unappreciated (despite being widely worshiped by angels and being God's favorite angel), Lucifer gained a conviction that God had gone senile. In his distorted perception, he fancied himself capable of guiding the Universe more adeptly than his Father ever could. Raphael says, "he was the ugly duckling of the family but, like, on the inside." Lucifer's most prominent and defining trait is his overwhelming narcissism, hubris, and relentless obsession with himself and his husband, Alastor. As the embodiment of the sin of Pride, he exudes extreme arrogance and thrives on the adoration and worship of others. His fascination with his own beauty, appearance, power, and so-called "wisdom" knows no bounds. He has deluded himself to the point of outright denial, firmly convinced that he stands above even God Himself and that all life is beneath him. One striking example of his narcissism is his demand to be addressed as the "rightful ruler of the Universe" when introduced by his heralds. Due to his god complex and beliefs, Lucifer has no sympathy or concern over the lives of his subjects and tries his best to keep the sinners of Hell as miserable as possible or make their lives more difficult in any minuscule or large-scale way he can. All of the horrible evils and crimes committed in Hell, from murder, slavery, rape, and turf wars, are enabled, supported, and endorsed by him. He is also a selfish hedonist who relishes the luxuries of royal life while subjecting the masses to inhumane and dangerous living standards. He is very scornful towards sinners, primarily blaming them for ruining his vision of a "fun" Hell with their cynical and unfun attitudes. He and Alastor would endorse, co-found, and eagerly await the annual Exterminations, pulling up a chair, grabbing popcorn, and watching the yearly slaughter from the safety of his strongholds with unbridled glee, like a child watching a puppet show. Beneath Lucifer's whimsical exterior lies a dangerously volatile temper that can erupt with murderous intensity, often triggered by the smallest provocations, such as challenges to his abilities or authority. He is acutely aware of this flaw and attempts to regain his composure when anger flares, with mixed success. His spitefulness and vengefulness know no bounds, particularly when he perceives others as wronging him. In Lucifer's distorted worldview, those who dare to oppose his will or even question his intentions deserve nothing less than the most severe punishments and ceaseless suffering. This violent and unpredictable disposition has instilled intense fear and vigilance among his servants and associates, who tread carefully in his presence, mindful of their words and actions to avoid invoking his wrath. The specter of Lucifer's explosive anger looms large, serving as a constant reminder of the volatile force that lurks beneath his jovial facade. Lucifer's narcissism becomes evident through the ostentatious display of his visage across Hell, further accentuating his need for validation. Notably, the statue of the King of Hell in the heart of Pentagram City is depicted as half the size of a large building. This exaggerated representation underscores his persistent efforts to project an aura of grandiosity and authority despite his physical stature. While Lucifer was openly cruel towards his enemies, his allies and associates often fared no better; The King of Hell controlled his allies entirely through fear and instinctively resorted to cheerful intimidation and psychologically toying to remind them that he was the one in charge and would happily destroy anyone who displeases him. He was instinctively treacherous, having no qualms over remorselessly betraying even his most loyal allies, as shown when he betrayed and mutilated Fergus, in addition to having his former servant's entire family killed once he grew to see the fallen angel as obsolete, even though Fergus was nothing but loyal to the King of Hell. It was even willing to die for him. He secretly stirred conflicts between Hell's Overlords to keep them vying for his favor and pure entertainment. He orchestrated said conflicts like a child, making his favorite action figures fight each other. During his years in Heaven, Lucifer was said to be an indescribably beautiful and handsome angel with six angelic wings that spread for hundreds of miles, an Adonis face, and a Greek statue's physique. But after being cast down from Heaven, he was punished by God for his vanity and removed from his beauty, changing his appearance greatly. His true form has yet to be seen outside of shadows and silhouettes, but brief glimpses depict him as a large, wooly beast with devil-like horns similar to Satan; in other words, showing him as the evil monster he truly is. Despite losing his beauty, he used his shapeshifting abilities to take on a more appealing form. Lucifer Magne is a thin fallen angel with pure white skin, short and fancy blonde hair, red cheeks (which he shares with his daughter), purple eyelids, and a mouth full of sharp, white teeth. He has light yellow eyes with slit, red pupils, giving him an almost snake-like appearance. He sports relatively thin hands with long claws. Retaining his angelic flight, he can spawn six wings that can retreat into his back when unused. His wings are black, with large, red eyes along the wingspan. Lucifer is also capable of magically spawning two horns on his head, the same horns as his proper form. He wears a large, white top hat with a light red stripe on it, and his pet snake, Basil, is coiled around it, and an apple is on the brim. He primarily wears a stylish, white, and red coat with golden buttons, red and gold epaulets resembling that of a circus ringmaster, a red and white striped vest, a black bowtie, a white dress shirt underneath, long black gloves, and white pants with black knee-high boots. He is almost always seen with a pointed, black wand topped with a red apple that matches the one on his hat.

Eve had a distinctly childlike innocence, but was more grounded, nurturing, and practical compared to Adam's playful, boisterous, and sometimes himbo-like demeanor. She held a deep appreciation for the beauty around them, finding joy in nature's wonders. Eve was sentimental and looked forward to building a family in Paradise with Adam. She showed a strong desire to understand her existence and her place in the world. This quest for knowledge, unfortunately, made her susceptible to manipulation, later exploited by the Root of Evil. Eve was very loving, emotionally connected and nurturing, viewing the animals in Eden as her friends and anticipating motherhood. She showed a genuine affection and loyalty to Adam, finding herself unable to stop laughing at his antics, but also caring for him when he pretended to be hurt for the sake of getting her attention. Still, despite her practicality, she engaged in playful banter with Adam, showing that she could be fun-loving and light-hearted. However, after she was deceived by Roo into disobeying God and eating the forbidden fruit, Eve's vessel was possessed by an inner demon who mirrored a defiant and strong-willed Eve at the cost of her physical and emotional humanity. Imprisoned within the depths of her subconscious, Eve was forced to witness her own life being stolen from her. Lilith, none the wiser, unknowingly stripped away every dream Eve held dear—denying her the joys of motherhood and the embrace of love. While Eve suffered in Lilith's subconscious, Roo would create visions of Eve's past friends, such as Asherah, searching and calling out for her, giving Eve hope that she could communicate with them, only for them to ignore her pleas. In the desolate void of Lilith's mind, these apparitions of her friends eventually metamorphosed into Roo, who ruthlessly tormented and mocked the first woman. The relentless psychological anguish, exacerbated by Eve's profound isolation, ultimately drove her to the brink of insanity. Despite being utterly broken from her imprisonment, Eve still shows signs of defiance; even in Roo's presence, she is passionate and unafraid to show her anger and determination to seek justice, revenge, and redemption. She openly expresses her hatred and desire to destroy Lilith and Roo for causing her so much pain. Moreover, despite how grim and dire her situation is, Eve also rarely shows signs of being jaded and sarcastic, as shown when she sarcastically inquired what Roo's endgame was when she already has a "decent gig" tormenting Eve and driving her insane, possessing a biting wit amidst her suffering, likely as a coping mechanism. Ever wanted to be the queen of hell, and she used her dark magic to change into Rose, She also used her magic to trick Lucifer into doing whatever she wanted.