Good Omens season 2 ending explained A bittersweet homestretch for Aziraphale  and                                       Crowley


"Nothing last forever" 😭😭😭


Still, you may, like us, If you've made your way through to the ending of Good foreshadowings season two formerly.


And if you have not watched to the end of season two occasion six just yet, and you watch about spoilers, we would advise that you stop reading for now because we are about to dive right into the emotion of it all.


For those that have been intensively invested in the will they will not they between David Tennant's quirky demon Crowley and Michael Sheen's gorgeously angelic Aziraphale, this homestretch presumably devastated you. We are right there too, do not worry.


As we noted in our season two review, these new occurrences saw the show strain its focus on the brace – and was all the better for it. We were granted more sideward ganders, imputations and indeed blatant acknowledgements of the passions that have long dallied between them.


In a moment of awful addict service, the end of Good foreshadowings' alternate season eventually saw them confessing their love for each other, indeed if not in so numerous words.


After witnessing the depths of Gabriel and Beelzebub's affection – o yes, plot twist, there was another heaven/ hell love – and following a converse with Nina( who, to be foursquare, raised everything that observers have been allowing for a veritably long time) Crowley had commodity of an epiphany about his relationship with Aziraphale.


He set the scene for a rom- com boombox moment for the periods; Crowley was eventually going to make the move and tell Aziraphale exactly how he felt.


But Aziraphale did not read the room and had other news, telling Crowley to" hold that study" before discovering that the Metatron had offered him Gabriel's old job and, on top of that, could reinstate Crowley's angel status.


Crowley was crestfallen. Showing zero desire to return to heaven, indeed if it meant being with Aziraphale, Crowley refocused out that they should go out together nearly differently, just" you and me", as Gabriel and Beelzebub had done.


Sickly sweet and ever the optimist, Aziraphale was determined to do the 'right' thing and for them both to join the "good guys" on the heavenly side. But Crowley (who had already turned down a spot back in hell) pointed out the hypocrisy: "when heaven ends life here on Earth, it'll be just as dead as if hell ended it."

When it became clear that Aziraphale was not going to waver in the opinion that going to heaven, and trying to make a difference from the inside, was the right thing to do, Crowley declared: "You idiot. We could have been us."


Eventually, Aziraphale and Crowley had both wanted to be together, but they each had a veritably different idea of how that was going to                                                                     look.


Aziraphale was hopeless to follow the righteous path, wanting to be by Crowley's side for an eternity in heaven. Crowley had wanted to make upon the life they had formerly participated for eons, continuing to walk the line between the up and the downward .

It's far from the happy ending that suckers and shippers have been holding out for, but it does see the unequivocal evidence of Aziraphale and Crowley's passions on- screen – indeed if they're also torn piecemeal bare moments latterly.


In a way, it's what had to be in order for each of the characters to stay true to who they're at their cores. While both Aziraphale and Crowley have been known to bend in order to help or save the other – ah, true love – it's always been relatively clear that they've extensively different outlooks. That is angels and demons for you.


As our hearts shattered into millions of pieces, Aziraphale jumped into the lift to the light, while Crowley – who watched on until the last possible moment – jumped into his black Bentley and rip- roared down.


We half anticipated Queen's' Love of my Life' to be blasting from its speakers, but rather' A Nightingale Sang in Berkley Square' chimed out before Crowley switched it off to sit in the silence.


This song choice is also a ruinous bone . At its heart a love song,' A Nightingale Sang in Berkley Square' was substantiated in the source material and is frequently used by suckers when talking about the indefinable misters.


What is further the lyrics mention" angels dancing at the Ritz" and, in the homestretch, Crowley talked of going for breakfast at the Ritz with Aziraphale before Metatron's offer came to light and drove a wedge between them.


The final shot of Good foreshadowings season two was a split- screen showing both Aziraphale and Crowley, and if that was not lament painted each over Aziraphale's angelic face we do not know what it was.


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