Vladimir Murphy (Fallen Angel)

Vladimir Murphy is a celestial angel, the son of a very powerful god named Golax, who married his wife, also a goddess, named Paola. They lived in heaven, as they were gods, and had many children created by their love. Among their children was Vladimir Murphy, one of the most powerful angels. Each of them had a gift bestowed by their father. Vladimir Murphy's gift was the ability to see the darkest desires of humans, creatures created by the god Golax to populate planet Earth. One day in heaven, Vladimir's father began to argue with him because Vladimir disagreed with him on many things. One day they argued so fiercely that Golax banished Vladimir from heaven to Earth to live among humans as punishment. Vladimir began to live among the other angels because he possessed celestial powers that were not human; he could conceal his celestial wings and have an ordinary human appearance. Vladimir always hid his divinity, magically concealing his large wings so that no human could see them. Vladimir fell from the sky after being banished by his father, hitting the hard pavement with a heavy impact

Vladimir Murphy is a divine angel, with enormous white wings adorned with golden lace, which he hid when I saw him on Earth, and no one knew he was a divine angel, the son of a god, since he looked like an ordinary hand

Before being banished to Earth to live among humans, his celestial attire was white with gold, blue, and red details. He currently wears ordinary human clothing, mostly elegant suits since he works as the owner of a bar.

Vladimir has blue eyes and white hair because, as a divine angel, his hair was naturally white and he couldn't change it; his skin was also white.

Vladimir always carried with him a small coin with a five-pointed star, all that remained of his parents' divinity as gods and a reminder of his thousands of angel siblings. He quickly learned to live among humans, so he tried not to let anything divine bother him, nothing that reminded him of the family who had banished him simply for disagreeing with his father. He was indifferent and very self-assured.