Aruna
"The place of his dreams? Yes, the world of a soul was not unlike a dream," Aruna said. She paused for a second then giggled. "Maybe this is actually the city of dreams. No wonder it is so horrifyingly absurd."
Aruna dived down, her cheeks caressing the grass. In a way, the blades tickling her cheek felt less real than being in that man's soul. Then again it was only natural. The world feels so much more real when one has solidarity. That was the one power the demons had that was on par with humans, the one of connection. Maybe that's why the wind blowing through the trees felt like the forgotten wail of a man long since gone.
"I know..." she said, landing on the grass. Her wings sunk into her back and she slowly approached the tree. "That was the first time in a while I tried to save someone. I forgot the pain of giving your all to protect someone, only for them to sink into the sands of time. I always wonder if the pain that comes with grieving is just the selfish power of the dead, desperately clinging onto life once their body is long gone. I remember the words of a human. A man dies not when his body becomes a husk, but when he is forgotten. Its the only explanation."
After all, she didn't know him for long. Sure, she dived into his soul, tried to save him from himself and took on his burden, but she didn't KNOW him. Even worse, he was an angel, one of the light gifted with gods light. Imagine, the oppressed didn't just include the demons, but the angels of light as well. God tortured all those beneath him, even his own children. The annoying thing about their time together was the realization that if he were born a demon, they would have been friends. Maybe that is really what she was grieving, the loss of what could be.
Aruna turned around, frowning at Ezekial. "Do you always try to court a woman by showing them a dead lover? I suppose it can be romantic if you are into NTR. For the record, humans stole that from us, as well as BDSM. When they figured that one out, they started the middle ages. I don't think it ever really ended."