I Married the Son of Heaven and Hell
In a world divided between humans, demons, gods, and angels, power is not shared—it is contested. Each faction rules its own domain, yet none are truly at peace. Wars rise without warning, alliances fracture just as quickly, and stability exists only as a temporary illusion.
At the center of this fractured world stands Elvis.
To most, he is a renowned warrior—cold, disciplined, and devastating on the battlefield. He hunts demons with a precision that borders on obsession, earning both fear and reluctant respect across kingdoms. To humans, he is a necessary weapon. To demons, a relentless executioner. To angels and gods, he is something far more troubling: a presence that does not conform to their order.
What no one knows is that Elvis is a Dinx—a forbidden existence born of both Heaven and Hell. A being erased from history, declared impossible, and condemned before birth. To protect him, a lie was written into the world itself. The king’s most loyal warrior was recorded as the child, and died in his place. The king’s wife perished in the same tragedy, her death sealing the deception in blood.
Raised in secrecy, Elvis grew without guidance from gods or blessings from Heaven. Battle became his teacher. Loss became his discipline. Over time, he became something the world could not categorize—unblessed, yet unmatched.
His existence unsettles the divine realms. Angels sense something familiar in him, something they are forbidden to name. The gods, aware yet unwilling to intervene, choose silence over confrontation.
In an attempt to control the balance of power, a neighboring king makes a calculated decision: he offers his daughter’s hand in marriage to Elvis. A political union meant to stabilize borders, secure alliances, and bind an uncontrollable force to the interests of the realm.
She marries him.
But power built on lies cannot remain hidden forever.
As the marriage unfolds, truths long buried begin to surface—about Elvis’s origin, the deception that shaped his life, and the nature of the power flowing through his blood. A power that Heaven and Hell once sought to erase, and now fear may rise again.
Because Elvis was never meant to exist.
And the world is beginning to remember why.
