After 6000 years, Crowley finally gives up on ever getting what he wants, and leaves. Aziraphale doesn't like it, has a revelation, and goes after him. Romance, slash.

The Apocalypse has come and gone, and now comes an even greater challenge: a nap.

Romance is something that Crowley always feared for his little girl, especially when she falls in love with a certain Duke of Hell. Part of Parent Omens. Title inspired by the Fall Out Boys song of the same name.

Armaggedon averted, Aziraphale and Crowley walk through London and try to work out what comes next.

Aziraphale decides to tease Crowley a bit. Aziraphale is not as innocent as he seems.

Crowley is inconsolable after witnessing a disaster, Aziraphale tries to comfort him.

In which Aziraphale is a terrible cook, Crowley is evasive, and self-help books don't necessarily apply to angels and demons. A/C. [Follows in line with the Amazon Prime series.]

Aziraphale has been acting weirdly lately and Crowley has no idea why.

Armageddon is well under way, but Crowley stops by at Aziraphale's bookshop on personal business. Aziraphale/Crowley

Aziraphale likes to go to clubs, to drink and chat and, well... One night, he meets an old friend at his favourite clandestine bar. Aziraphale/Crowley, slash, low heat

Aziraphale is miserable after having stopped Armageddon. But why? Because he's lovesick. And it's awful.

The boys go out for the night, Aziraphale is cute and a little jealous.

Oh Aziraphale, you have much to learn.

This time Aziraphale does the tempting. Crowley's reaction is surprising.