Kissing Discretion Shot: Pam and Linfa at the end.

Intertwined Fingers: Pam and Linfa at the end, along with their first kiss.

Inherent in the System: The Law of the Conservation of Luck.

This includes all the men he meets as well. When he gets 'drunk' from eating a certain plant, he starts stripping the clothes off anyone he meets.

In Vino Veritas: Sitri is usually very calm and mischievous.

Ice-Cream Koan: The Panda demon has a tendency to recur these at inopportune times.

Usually, both of her eyes would have been branded, but Aregna was able to protect one.

As it turns out, it's because she is a fallen angel. Evil Costume Switch: When Linfa becomes Ishtar.And especially when he seemed so nice (if cheerfully aloof) at first! The End of the World as We Know It: This is Zu's true purpose, and Ishtar wants to use him to destroy the spiritual world and recreate it in her own image.See Cosmic Keystone above and Physical God below. Godlike powers are bandied about, but they're either there from page 1 (Remy) or set up ahead of time (Pam). Deus ex Machina: Lampshaded by the author in an Omake, but not really used.In the end Pam just gets rid of the law using the Tupsimati because she finds it stupid.

Divine Punishment: The World is set under a Rule known as the 'The Law of the Conversation of Luck' which means that any Good action done by a Demon or Angel towards the opposing side will be repaid with Bad Luck.

Dark Is Not Evil and Light Is Not Good: Being an angel or demon does not make someone good or bad.

Cute Little Fangs: Most of the devils have these.

Cute Bruiser: Almost every young devil.

Cosmic Keystone: The Tupsimati, which gives its user an insane amount of power.

Cooking Duel: Pam has one with an angel chef in the second volume.

Cats Are Mean: Sitri enjoys being mischievous, stealing Pam's pendant in an early chapter.

Calling Your Attacks: An angel's magic is based on vocal invocations.

Remy: That's the Tupsimati's power, all right, but used ridiculously. It's about 20 feet tall and made of stone, and she saves the world (partially) by dropping it on Zu's head. Thanks to Pam's godlike powers, her Big 'NO!' takes physical form.

Author Appeal: There has to be an explanation for all of those butt shots.

Amusing Injuries: Pam is lucky demons are so much sturdier than humans.

It has been translated and published into English by Dr Master Productions. Stray Little Devil is a five volume long fantasy Manga by Kotaro Mori, which was originally serialized in the shonen magazine Dengeki Comic Gao! from 2004 to 2007. This goes for Pam as well, as she has been turned into a devil trainee, a low level devil, and is told that, in order to return to her world, she must become a full-fledged devil. Linfa attacks Pam but Pam is saved by a man named Remy, who tells her that the world she is in is inhabited only by spirits, angels, and devils, with humans only existing in fairy tales.

Soon after arriving in this world, she meets Linfa, an angel who looks exactly like Pam's human friend Rinka, but with a very different personality. The experiment goes wrong, and Pam is pulled into a world of spirits. Deciding that she wants to have a similar experience, Pam tries to summon a devil after school. Then we magnanimously place the blame squarely on the unpredictable devil.For years, Pam Akumachi has listened to her grandmother's stories about meeting a very kind devil earlier in life. Perhaps, in certain situations, it is like a useful excuse when you have overlooked a detail yourself, causing unforeseen consequences. Probably because too much meticulousness and precision are still generally seen as a negative, as evidenced by words like ‘narrow-minded’, ‘petty’ and ‘painstaking’. In spite of his deliberations, the devil still has not been banished from this context today. However, Warburg’s approach unfortunately did not establish itself. That gives the detailed positive connotations. In his deliberations on early Renaissance art, art historian Warburg wondered whether God, not the devil, is in the details, as he saw them more as something important and beautiful. In the well-known tragedy, Dr Faust makes a deal with the devil Mephisto, without understanding the details and consequences that will affect him in the future. It is assumed that the German version can be traced back to Goethe’s Faust. We cannot say with certainty where the saying originated. These associations have brought the devil into play, with the mischievous nature attributed to him. But what does this saying even mean? It suggests that something has not been thought through thoroughly, or unforeseen ‘supposed’ trivialities have major impacts on the result. At this level, the work is bedevilled by more than detail problems.

Little devils inside