‘Good Omens’ on Prime Video follows the exploits of angel Aziraphale and demon Crowley. Despite being on opposing sides, they form a connection over a period of 6,000 years and quickly discover that the boundaries between good and evil are vanishing. Crowley learns that despite his irreversible loyalty to Heaven and God, Aziraphale can be a bit of a rebel, and Aziraphale realises that Crowley isn’t all awful just because he’s a demon.
Their connection is set up in the first season, but things really start to heat up in the second season. Archangel Gabriel, who has no memory of his identity or origins, arrives and sparks the war. He has no idea why he arrived in Aziraphale’s bookstore. In order to solve this enigma, Crowley and Aziraphale are forced to recognise their long-hidden affections for one another. What happens to them at Season 2’s conclusion? Do they ultimately get along? Let’s investigate. Spoilers follow.
Do Aziraphale and Crowley End Up Together?
Aziraphale and Crowley took some time to consider their friendship because they were both angels and demons. From fortuitous encounters and mutually beneficial agreements, it developed into best buddies who jointly saved the globe. By the start of the second season, they have come to terms with the fact that they matter more to each other than everything else in the universe, and as long as they are together, they don’t care if they are cast out of Heaven or Hell. But it’s more complicated than just being best pals.
After everything involving Gabriel and Beelzebub is resolved, Metatron brings Aziraphale to a secluded room for a discussion. Crowley and Aziraphale are discussed by Nina and Maggie and Crowley at the same time. They are aware that the demon and the angel have been working together to make them fall in love, but they are unaware that they are falling for one another. Others can see that Crowley and Aziraphale are more important to one another than they realise, but the angel and the demon have yet to come to terms with the notion since they never considered it.
Crowley thinks he may have the same thing with Aziraphale as Beelzebub and Gabriel, who left everything to be with each other, no matter what part of the cosmos they had to spend the rest of their life in. He chooses to tell Aziraphale about his feelings after being prodded by Nina and Maggie, but it turns out the angel has other ideas. Crowley is informed by him that Metatron has invited him to succeed Gabriel as Supreme Archangel and head of Heaven. Aziraphale would be able to reinstate Crowley’s angelic status if he had such power. Together, they could do anything and never leave each other’s side.
Crowley, in Aziraphale’s opinion, would be pleased with this. Crowley, though, is horrified that Aziraphale accepted the offer. He informs the angel that, contrary to what he thinks, Heaven is not perfect. He adds that Hell asked for him to return but that he declined because he didn’t care about them. He only wants to be with Aziraphale, but the latter is convinced that he can change things by holding a true position of authority and finds it puzzling that Crowley doesn’t want to follow him.
Even after receiving a kiss from Crowley to demonstrate his sincere affection for him, Aziraphale’s thoughts remain unchanged. They are at odds because they are unwilling to give up their position as a result. The angel has made up his mind to complete the assignment and is prepared to leave the bookshop and the Earth, both of which had served as the motivations for him to avert Armageddon the first time, despite Crowley’s belief that Aziraphale is making a mistake by leaving to Heaven. Their disagreement is too important to be settled so quickly. They decide to part ways when none of them gives up. While Crowley stays on Earth as a demon, Aziraphale and Metratron ascend to heaven.
