The Night The Stars Fell
“Except,” she began, choosing her argument on the fly, “there is no such thing as perfect. Surly you have noticed this over the centuries.” She shook her head and sighed. “Truth is seldom so cut and dry. It is mostly perception.”
The demon turned from the window, unable to watch anymore. “That is no fault of yours. I know you are not going to like what I am about to say, but just listen. This is no fault of yours. Your father made the choices that set this in to motion knowing full well what would happen. Perhaps this is His way of granting freedom. As painful as that may be.”
She lingered there for a moment, debating on whether or not to follow. “Michael, you are not alone in this world. You have made a life here, you have emotion. That is something so many would give anything for. Do not forget that.”
"I once would have argued with you on that statement," Michael stated, his laugh low. "And I could not tell you when I realized father was not perfect. Somewhere along the line, it was lost."
He listened for a long moment, each step taking him away from her, each step carrying him and his rattling feathers, almost smirking as he turned. "Sometimes emotion is not a good thing, Cordae." The reply was soft, almost echoing in the room despite the fact. "I was everything father wished for in a servant, and I'm here, I am falling with the rest of my siblings. If this is his mercy, I am afraid I would rather have his wrath."
He paused, his eyes landing on hers. "I was created to be a servant, and nothing more. I am useless once my feet touch the ground, without Heaven to run. What do you suggest I do in my madness?" It was rhetorical, his eyes dark on hers, daring her to suggest something for a light to do. "I will fade out over time without Heaven and Father."
















