Death

Life and Death have been in a neverending dance of eternal reincarnation. One kills everyone who knows about whoever they want their opponent's successor to be. E.G. The previous Death, the Grim Reaper, killed the family of the current Life, thus promoting him to the role of Life. And the current Life did the same to this Death.

This Death was 28 at the time of her promotion, several centuries ago, and she swore vengeance on Life, picking up a scythe and getting straight to business.

Since then, she's made a habit of not dancing around her duties, standing up and doing what she has to do. No second chances, if you die, you die. She saw how lax other death gods were and decided to fix that, establishing the Council of Death Deities with the goal of keeping all deities of death on track.

About a century ago, she started dating Lucifer, after they crashed a meeting of Death Deities. She's been the driving force of the relationship, and she's whipped Hell into shape, from how run down it had been getting.

A few years before the events of our plot, she received word that the plot of SPill would end with Lucifer's death, the culmination of their Redemption Arc, and she wouldn't stand for that. She loosed the companion spirits: Error, Gen, and Mango into the world to subtly shift the timeline into one where Lucifer wouldn't die.

However, this resulted in MC's murder spree, and Death fully realizes this is on her.

She was summoned into the town of SPill by SC, who believed that she could get around plot armor and kill him. Their deal was that she would stay by his side until his death. So Death is now eternally linked to SC, considering he cannot die. She's done her best with this situation, realizing how badly SC was doing mentally, and doing her best to help him out.

She's been formulating a plan where she and SC go and find MC and bring her back to SPill, part of Death's plan to own up to her mistakes and make things right.

A poem (by Hera) (A note: This was written far before the current canon, and may not reflect what the plot or characters have become.)