Highway Chase with an Angel and a Demon
The wind whipped past his helmet as he tore down the highway, tires humming a steady rhythm that matched the pounding of his heart. His motor roared like a caged beast, hungry for speed, and he gave it everything he had. The asphalt blurred beneath him, the lines streaking into white ribbons, and every passing car seemed like a spectator to his private race against gravity and time.
But this wasn’t just a race against the road it was a race against something much more unusual. Behind him, flitting through the air as if the laws of physics were mere suggestions, were two impossible pursuers: an angel and a demon. The angel, glowing faintly, wings fluttering with ethereal precision, called out in a voice like chimes, “Slow down! Think of the consequences!” The demon, fiery and grinning, skidded over the air like smoke on fire, taunting him with a mischievous “Faster! Push it! Live a little!”
Neither seemed to care about traffic laws, road signs, or the fact that they were utterly supernatural. He tried to focus, weaving between cars, leaning into turns, and feeling that intoxicating mix of danger and freedom. Every mile was a choice: the angel urged caution, the demon promised thrill, and he well, he chose speed. Always speed.
Cars honked, birds scattered, and somewhere a truck driver cursed under his breath as the blonde blur on the motor screamed past, completely oblivious to reason. Every twist of the throttle made the angel flinch and the demon cheer. It was absurd, chaotic, and hilarious all at once a high-octane chase that no one else could see but him.
Finally, as the sun dipped low, painting the highway in gold and orange, he let the engine roar one last triumphant note and hit a smooth curve. The angel sighed, the demon howled with delight, and he laughed, heart racing, wind tearing at his jacket. On the highway, between morality and mischief, he realized one thing: life was far more fun when chased by impossible things and even better when you’re going full speed ahead.
About the Author
