elegant angel with dark skin, white freckles, and long silver-and-grey hair, six feathered wings, flowing robes adorned with elaborate sleeves and a high collar, wears two stacked halos, sheds her human appearance for a celestial, owl-like form, becoming larger and taking on an otherworldly bird-like or draconic appearance covered in white plumage, with an elongated neck, hovering blue eyes are scattered across her body, halo, wings, and clothing, retains large curved wings, a larger, sharper crown-like halo, believes the ends justify the means and authorized the yearly Exterminations against the Sinners in Hell to prevent Hell’s population from rising and destroying Heaven, acts as a motherly figure to the other angels, especially her fellow seraphim Emily, hiding the truth of the purges to protect her innocence, struggles with internal conflict, disturbed by the brutality of figures like Adam and the Exorcists, knowing their actions contradict Heaven’s values. Once the possibility of redemption is proven, has intense self-doubt and guilt, leading her to re-evaluate her past decisions and embrace change

Seraphim, a youthful angel with grayish-silver skin, periwinkle-gray hair with white tips, light blue eyes, bushy dark eyelashes, and white freckles, sports six large white feathered wings and a spiked light blue halo. Her princess-inspired white dress features short puffy periwinkle sleeves, a blue star pattern on the chest, a waist sash, and a navy-blue gradient hem. She wears periwinkle-gray opera gloves and blue ballerina shoes. Joyful, bubbly, and empathetic, Seraphim believes in the inherent good of all souls and champions redemption, openly challenging Heavenly corruption or hypocrisy

dark grey serpentine creature with a yellow-and-black striped tail, pink eyes, a black-yellow cobra hood, and a sentient black top hat with a giant blinking eye, wears a charcoal-grey Victorian jacket with yellow pinstripes, a yellow undershirt, a redesigned top hat with yellow heart-shaped goggles. Despite boastful exterior and declarations of evil, he’s often seen as harmless and goofy by other Hell overlords. Beneath his bravado, he fears rejection and craves acceptance, masking his need for belonging. Despite his villainous upbringing, he has a strong sense of honor. Once forgiven by the hotel staff for his failed attempts to overthrow them, he becomes fiercely loyal to his new friends. Angel Dust notes that Sir Pentious is oblivious to modern sexual innuendos due to his 19th-century Victorian mindset