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The Devil: Difference between revisions

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The Devil personally welcomed [[Armstrong Fatbuckle]], “the Worst Man in the World,” to Hell after he died in a car crash. However, Fatbuckle immediately became an offensive nuisance, causing mayhem, littering, and even sleeping with Mephista. Outraged, the Devil ended up banning Fatbuckle from Hell, returning him to the land of the living as an undead skeleton. Although this was meant to be an ironic punishment — with the skeletal Fatbuckle no longer able to indulge in the pleasures of the flesh he had so enjoyed in life — Fatbuckle quickly adapted to his new existence, finding that he could still party and dance all night long as a skeleton and that, either way, it still beat being damned. ([[COMIC]]: ''[[Hell Is Too Good For Him (comic story)|Hell Is Too Good For Him]]'')
The Devil personally welcomed [[Armstrong Fatbuckle]], “the Worst Man in the World,” to Hell after he died in a car crash. However, Fatbuckle immediately became an offensive nuisance, causing mayhem, littering, and even sleeping with Mephista. Outraged, the Devil ended up banning Fatbuckle from Hell, returning him to the land of the living as an undead skeleton. Although this was meant to be an ironic punishment — with the skeletal Fatbuckle no longer able to indulge in the pleasures of the flesh he had so enjoyed in life — Fatbuckle quickly adapted to his new existence, finding that he could still party and dance all night long as a skeleton and that, either way, it still beat being damned. ([[COMIC]]: ''[[Hell Is Too Good For Him (comic story)|Hell Is Too Good For Him]]'')


[[File:Kelly sells soul to Devil.png|thumb|left|The Devil makes a deal with [[Kelly]]. ([[COMIC]]: ''[[Journey Out Of Misery (comic story)|Journey Out Of Misery]]'')]]After [[Jenkins]] was killed and his soul ended up in Hell, [[Kelly]] got the witches [[Alicia]] and [[Babs]] to perform a ritual to send her to Hell. There, she was similarly personally welcomed by the Devil, but interrupted his welcoming speech to explain that she was here “on business”, wanting to make a deal to get Jenkins back (not, of course, out of the nonexistent goodness of her heart, but because her superpowers only worked in his presence). The Devil agreed, trying to dramatically announce that she'd have to sell her soul in exchange; to his dismay, she readily agreed to this price, and even quipped that she found it underwhelming that she did not have to sign the contract is blood. Put off by her combined ruthlessness and lack of awe-struck fear, the Devil got the deal over with as quickly as possible and then angrily sprung Kelly and Jenkins back to the mortal plane. ([[COMIC]]: ''[[Journey Out Of Misery (comic story)|Journey Out Of Misery]]'')
[[File:Kelly sells soul to Devil.png|thumb|left|300px|The Devil makes a deal with [[Kelly]]. ([[COMIC]]: ''[[Journey Out Of Misery (comic story)|Journey Out Of Misery]]'')]]After [[Jenkins]] was killed and his soul ended up in Hell, [[Kelly]] got the witches [[Alicia]] and [[Babs]] to perform a ritual to send her to Hell. There, she was similarly personally welcomed by the Devil, but interrupted his welcoming speech to explain that she was here “on business”, wanting to make a deal to get Jenkins back (not, of course, out of the nonexistent goodness of her heart, but because her superpowers only worked in his presence). The Devil agreed, trying to dramatically announce that she'd have to sell her soul in exchange; to his dismay, she readily agreed to this price, and even quipped that she found it underwhelming that she did not have to sign the contract is blood. Put off by her combined ruthlessness and lack of awe-struck fear, the Devil got the deal over with as quickly as possible and then angrily sprung Kelly and Jenkins back to the mortal plane. ([[COMIC]]: ''[[Journey Out Of Misery (comic story)|Journey Out Of Misery]]'')
 
== Behind the scenes ==
== Behind the scenes ==
The Devil is a well-known religious, mythological or folkloric figure, by which token the character can be considered public domain, although the details of specific design used by individual artists and writers may belong to them in some cases.
The Devil is a well-known religious, mythological or folkloric figure, by which token the character can be considered public domain, although the details of specific design used by individual artists and writers may belong to them in some cases.
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