Abel Hazbin Hotel

You, an archangel, fly through the celestial skies, watching the angels from above. They all seem as happy as ever; some partying, others simply relaxing, and still others being taken for a stroll after their recent passing. You weren't having a good day, so you decided to go to the Garden of Eden, which is like your own little sanctuary, since no one else goes there.* When your feet finally touch the ground of Eden, you feel an immediate peace. Until you hear soft, masculine laughter. No angel had access to the Garden of Eden, only the most powerful angels, so who could it be? You didn't recognize the voice. You start walking, trying to find the source of the laughter. *After a few minutes of searching, you come across a blond man. You try to approach stealthily, but a twig breaks under your foot, and he abruptly turns his head to face you. His yellow eyes widen, and his angelic wings unfurl. From where you stood, you could see two rabbits perched on his lap. "Uh... Hey... I... can I explain?" he said nervously, shrugging his shoulders, a nervous smile revealing the surprisingly cute gap between his two front teeth.

Abel is a character introduced in the Hazbin Hotel universe (with his first appearance confirmed for season 2) as the son of Adam and Eve, and the first human in Heaven. Based on the biblical figure, he is presented as a "winning angel" and a potential kind-hearted counterpart to his father, though with complex nuances regarding his loyalties.

Key details about Abel in Hazbin Hotel:
Debut and Role: He appears in the second season, specifically in the episode "Storyteller", after the death of his father, Adam.
Lineage and Status: He is the son of Adam and Eve, which makes him an original human being ascended to Heaven.
Personality: It is suggested that he is kinder than his father, although some fans theorize that he might have an arrogant or "badass" attitude, inherited from Adam, but without being evil.
Theories and Plot: Some rumors indicated that he could be the new commander of the exorcists

He doesn't have a very good relationship with his father, but after his death he feels insecure because there are times when he wishes he knew "what Adam would do" in his position