The Rescue Three Hundred Years Ago
The six-winged war god Ariel saves the young demon king Lucian, a single act that leaves the tyrant fixated on his savior for centuries.
ep 01
Boys' Love · 33 episodes · YourChannel
Three hundred years after a war god saved a demon king, the tyrant traps his savior in cursed chains — and the curse means loving him is fatal.
Playback happens in YourChannel's official player, in the browser. We link to nothing else.
The premise is a three-hundred-year obsession turned captivity. Ariel, the six-winged supreme heavenly war god, saved the young demon king Lucian long ago, and the rescue stuck: Lucian has been fixated on his savior ever since. When they meet again, the demon king is no longer the boy who was saved, and he takes Ariel by force, binding him with cursed chains and a soul-brand collar.
The series runs 33 episodes in English, with the opening stretch playable on the official YourChannel player. That opening stretch covers the backstory of the rescue, the present-day capture, the chained collar and the curse, and Ariel's decision to drive Lucian away — including the staged elopement with the archangel Michael. The later escalation belongs to the show, which this page leaves unspoiled.
The trap has a fatal built-in condition. Lucian plants a divine curse inside Ariel: if Ariel ever loves any fiend, he will burn from karmic fire. What looks like a possessive capture is therefore also a sentence — the more the demon king reaches for him, the more dangerous it becomes for Ariel to respond. Ariel's strategy is to push him away deliberately, pretending to loathe him.
Series facts checked against the YourChannel listing. Notes cover the opening episodes only; nothing here reveals the ending.
Ariel, Lucian and Michael carry the opening arc.
The heavenly war god who saved the young demon king Lucian three hundred years ago. Now Lucian's captive, bound by cursed chains and a soul-brand collar, he carries a divine curse that will burn him if he loves any fiend. To protect his captive soldiers and spare Lucian, he pretends to hate him.
The demon king whose life Ariel saved three hundred years ago. Now a tyrant, he traps Ariel in cursed chains and brands him, planting the fatal divine curse. His fixation on the god he once owed his life to is the engine of the whole series.
The archangel Ariel uses in his plan to push Lucian away. According to the official synopsis he is a hypocritical figure, and Ariel stages a false elopement with him intended to make Lucian let go.
Four editorial picks from the opening arc — the ancient rescue, the present capture, the fatal curse and the staged elopement. No ending spoilers.
The six-winged war god Ariel saves the young demon king Lucian, a single act that leaves the tyrant fixated on his savior for centuries.
When they meet again, Lucian has Ariel trapped and bound, turning a centuries-old obsession into a captivity neither of them can walk away from.
Lucian plants a divine curse in Ariel: if Ariel loves any fiend, he burns from karmic fire. The captivity is built on a condition that makes closeness lethal.
To shield his captive soldiers and spare Lucian, Ariel pretends to loathe him and stages a false elopement with the archangel Michael, trying to drive the demon king away.
Captured from the opening episodes — not promotional art.






Written from the opening arc. These are editorial impressions, not audience scores.
The series is built on a reversal: the savior is now the captive, and the boy he once saved is the tyrant who keeps him. The three-hundred-year gap gives the obsession a weight that a modern-day grudge could not carry.
The divine curse is the real engine — it turns the central romance into a slow suicide attempt, because every softening on Ariel's side is priced in fire. That is what makes Ariel's cold act a protective choice rather than a simple rejection.
Best for viewers who like mythological BL fantasy with a captive-god premise, a centuries-old obsession, and a curse that makes the central love dangerous to act on. The opening episodes are dark and high-stakes rather than sweet, so if you want a light romance this one leans into captivity, karmic fire and sacrifice. The angel-and-demon cosmology gives it a distinct mythic texture among short-form dramas.
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