(http://ruajuju.files.wordpress.com/2013/12/4bb2d540gw1dwpob3pqqhj.jpg?w=640)<br/><br/>Salathiel acknowledged Maeve's command silently, not deigning to respond verbally unless necessary. Of course, it was fairly easy to come to the conclusion that indirect, subversive means were available to get around this binding order, be it from either of them. The angel had little doubt that Aderia was plotting her own malevolent schemes to bring about his own downfall, and that of the human who had summoned both him, and the demon.<br/><br/>It would surprise him little, especially with their traitorous tendencies. Salathiel, like Aderia, possessed defensive measures of his own, using rarely heard of Angel Magic, known to a few mortals as Enochian, in reference to Enoch, the biblical figure who was said to have been taken up and granted great wisdom, and perhaps to have become an angel. Returning to his usual mindset, suspicious and analytical of the other two residents of the building, with the demon more so in his mind, Salathiel set up a barrier pentagram centred on the chair in which he sat. Glyphs in that most mysterious of languages, along with bold letters showing the names of some more powerful angels, as well as several names of God, punctuated the intricately formed pentagram.<br/><br/>Thus, it contained both elements of Angel Magic, as well as the more well known magic known by the likes of king Solomon, who was reputed for his legendary wisdom. The spell itself would be relatively simple, with a flash of divine light sending more nefarious beings, such as demons, flying, and temporarily blinded. It would also alert Salathiel instantly, and the angel had more than enough confidence in his own abilities from that point onwards. Prepared accordingly, he closed his eyes, his mind travelling elsewhere to thing of matters regarding heaven and earth, and that which dwelt in both...<br/>