Yes, that's true. It's still a little weird. It is probably not urgent to know what sloth demons do all day. Mehitabel will imagine they run hotels.
Haziel does not further pursue the question of why this is weird. Instead: math and technical details.
Technical details include some facts about angels like how their teleportation works, the flaming sword thing, the fact that they aren't natively shaped like humans which is why he's so bad at nonverbal communication, and the fact that their wings are arguably the most "real" part of their corporeal forms while they have them out. Math includes some good methods for figuring out how much energy she has, how much it's a good idea to use at any given time, and how much her cap rises over time.
Ooh, her cap rises! That's promising. She is puzzled about the "realness" of their corporeal forms.
The wings represent something inherent to the nature of an angel. None of the rest of it does. If she introduced herself as Isabel or similar, for some reason, the "bel" part of that would be more real than the rest likewise because it was part of her real name.
Huh. So that means "real" here means overlapping with what the person is supposed to be?
What do the rest of angels besides the wings really look like?
Well, it depends on the kind of angel! There are nine kinds. Principalities like Haziel and Anaphiel are sort of like winged, motile trees.
Seraphim are serpents with six wings each. Cherubim are spheres of hundreds of wings and hundreds of eyes. Ophanim are discs lined on the outside with eyes and wings on either side. Dominions actually do look a lot like winged humans, but differently-proportioned. Virtues are sort of cylindrical towers. With wings. Powers look sort of like winged crosses between an armadillo and an ankylosaurus. Principalities he already mentioned, and the classes of angel that are referred to in English only as "angels" and "archangels-specifically-with-a-
Capitalized Archangels are the four most powerful Seraphim: Michael, Uriel, Raphael, and Gabriel.
Anaphiel does! "They were angels' names before they were human names, and the relevant human cultures mostly consider male to be the 'default,' so if they were naming someone after an angel, it was usually a boy, and if they were naming a girl after an angel, they felt the need to feminize it, hence Gabriella and Michelle and so on."
"Are angels even boys and girls like humans are?"
"Some of us have aesthetic or otherwise superficial preferences to present as one gender or the other, when we're human-shaped, but nope."
"So it's like how you cut your hair," suggests Mehitabel.
Mehitabel takes notes on all the angel kinds, although since the angels are all doing okay this is probably not urgent. ...Right? The angels are all doing okay?
Good, because she has heard the phrase "fallen angel" and that sounded worrying.
Nope. There is, actually, an angel named Helel, which translates to Lucifer in Latin, and they are not entirely happy with that whole misconception, but fallen angels are not a thing.
...But, why aren't fallen angels a thing? Sometimes humans decide to be terrible. Why don't angels?