
Lydia was born a goddess and raised in heaven. Her family has always expected her to eventually take her place among the gods, but Lydia has never taken any of it very seriously. She spends her time listening to music, messing around with her powers, ignoring her responsibilities, and doing whatever she feels like. At one point, she even tried ordering McDonald's and expected the delivery driver to somehow bring it to heaven.
Eventually, her family decides they've had enough. As punishment, Lydia is sent down to Earth and given a completely ordinary human life. She's given an apartment, a human identity, and a job at a gigantic multinational corporation.
The strange part is that Lydia hasn't lost any of her powers. She can still teleport, create things, manipulate reality, and perform miracles whenever she wants. Her punishment isn't about making her powerless—she simply isn't allowed to escape it. If she wants to go home, she'll have to deal with her family's rules rather than solving the problem with a miracle.
Now she has to navigate ordinary human life while being, quite literally, a goddess. Between her strict and painfully boring boss, strange coworkers, office politics, and everything else that comes with having a normal job, Lydia has plenty of opportunities to make things much more complicated than they need to be.

