My Life Is Hell

Leah Lemonnier leads a dreary life, trapped between a resentful dentist’s secretary desk, an exploitative analyst, a loud neighbor, and a selfish, judgmental mother. Her days feel monotonous and lonely, with little hope for change. The constant pressure makes her vulnerable to something extraordinary.

She unwittingly invokes a devil who appears with the face of Abar. The encounter is surreal and unsettling, setting the terms for a dangerous bargain. He presents himself as a servant at her disposal until her death in exchange for her soul.

Abar offers a pact: he will be at Leah's service until her death in exchange for her soul. Leah signs the pact, stepping into a dangerous arrangement that could doom her. The terms loom over her life as she contemplates the consequences.

Utilizing her new demonic power, Leah turns into a dream creature to seduce her psychiatrist. Her seduction is a surreal demonstration of how the pact fuels her fantasy life. The act tests the boundaries of consent, power, and control.

Archangel Gabriel intervenes, frustrated by the miscast target and cancels the agreement. He strips Abar of his power, declaring Leah was not the intended prey. The pact is void, but its consequences linger in Leah and Abar's relationship.

Despite the cancellation, Leah finds Abar strangely attractive and becomes determined to save his soul. She questions the ruin of their bargain and imagines a second chance for him. Her motive shifts from vengeance to redemption, complicating their bond.

Leah pleads with Gabriel to spare Abar's fate, and the archangel agrees only if Abar commits no sin for several weeks. This grant imposes a strict moral trial on a demon-turned-partner. They must navigate temptation while keeping faith in a fragile truce.

Leah and Abar move into a seedy hotel, starting an uneasy domestic existence. The setting underscores the tension between Leah’s humanity and Abar’s otherworldly nature. Their isolation foreshadows the dangers of their bond.

A catastrophic fire erupts in the hotel, throwing them into chaos. Abar saves a child from the blaze, while Leah is overcome by smoke and poison. In a bold act, Abar transfuses Leah's blood to save her life.

Gabriel judges the life-saving act sufficient to redeem Abar, granting him humanity. He revokes Abar's demonic status and makes him mortal. Leah's fate becomes intertwined with Abar’s newly human existence.

Months pass and Leah has transformed into a demon-empowered head of a pharmaceutical company. Her rise marks a radical shift from despair to corporate power and ambition. The company becomes the arena for new temptations and conflict.

Leah encounters Abar as he robs the business to steal patents. The encounter pits old loyalties against new temptations, testing Leah’s resolve and emotions. It signals a shift from rescue to competition and temptation.

Leah offers Abar a contract, trading his soul for a long life of carnal love. Abar, now mortal and shrewd, negotiates favorable terms using his inside knowledge of the company. The arrangement binds them in a perilous and intimate future.