Who Is Lucifer'S Main Girlfriend In The Series?

Man, the romantic entanglements of Lucifer Morningstar in the TV series 'Lucifer' are as fiery as his devilish charm! His most significant relationship is with Detective Chloe Decker—their will-they-won't-they dynamic fuels the entire show. Before Chloe, there was Candy, a stripper he fake-married to mess with his family, and Eve, the original bad girl from the Garden of Eden who returns to reclaim him. Then there's his fling with Maze (Mazikeen), though that's more physical than emotional. What's fascinating is how each relationship reflects different facets of Lucifer's growth. Chloe humanizes him, Eve represents his chaotic past, and even Candy highlights his mischievous side. The writers really leaned into biblical themes with Eve, making her arc a juicy blend of mythology and modern drama. Honestly, the way these relationships intertwine with his redemption arc is what keeps fans hooked—well, that and Tom Ellis' smirk.

I binged 'Lucifer' during a lazy weekend marathon, and Maze instantly became my favorite character. Wait—Lucifer's girlfriend? Oh, you must mean Chloe Decker! Lauren German brings this perfect blend of toughness and vulnerability to the role. What I love is how their relationship isn't just about romance; it's this messy, cosmic dance of free will versus destiny. The way German plays off Tom Ellis' Lucifer—icy professionalism melting into genuine warmth—makes their chemistry feel earned. Funny enough, I initially thought Maze (Leslie-Ann Brandt) might end up with Lucifer early on—she’s his literal right-hand demon, after all. But Chloe’s humanity balancing Lucifer’s devilish charm became the heart of the show. German’s subtle eye rolls when Lucifer overshares about celestial drama? Iconic.

Lucifer's love life is honestly one of the wildest rollercoasters in 'Lucifer'—charismatic, messy, and impossible to pin down. Over six seasons, he’s had flings, deep connections, and even a cosmic love story with Chloe Decker. But if we’re counting 'girlfriends' in the traditional sense, it’s tricky. There’s Eve, who crashes into his life like a whirlwind, and Candy, the fake-turned-real fling. Then there’s the emotional tension with Maze, though they’re more like siblings-with-benefits. The show blurs lines so much that 'girlfriend' feels too simple for relationships steeped in millennia of baggage. What fascinates me is how the writers frame romance as part of Lucifer’s growth. Chloe’s the anchor, but others—like Eve’s chaotic affection—push him to confront his flaws. Even fleeting flings (remember the goddess Charlotte?) reveal layers about his fear of abandonment. The number’s less important than how each relationship peels back his devilish facade. By the finale, you realize it was never about tallying lovers; it was about him learning to love himself. Still, if pressed, I’d say 2–3 serious contenders, with Chloe eclipsing them all.

Man, the finale of 'Lucifer' really hit me in the feels! After six seasons of will-they-won't-they tension between Lucifer and Chloe, the show wrapped up their arc in a way that felt both satisfying and bittersweet. Without spoiling too much, their relationship takes a supernatural turn—Lucifer's growth as a character leads him to embrace his role in Hell, but not without a profound connection to Chloe. The finale cleverly plays with time and destiny, giving them a resolution that’s more about eternal love than traditional happily-ever-after. What I loved was how the show balanced romance with its larger themes of redemption. Chloe isn’t just a girlfriend by the end; she’s his partner in every sense, even across realms. The writing avoids clichés, making their bond feel earned. And that final scene? Perfect for fans who invested in their chemistry since Season 1.

One of the most fascinating arcs in 'Lucifer' revolves around how his relationships with women evolve—or implode. Chloe Decker stands out, obviously, since she's his emotional anchor throughout the series. Their bond is messy, full of celestial drama and human vulnerability. But before Chloe, there were others like Candy Morningstar, his briefly wedded wife in a sham marriage that somehow became weirdly touching. And let’s not forget Eve, the original rebel, who brought chaos and a refreshingly chaotic energy before realizing she needed to find herself outside of him. Then there’s Maze’s complicated dynamic with him—less romantic, more sibling-like, but no less intense. The show does a great job showing how Lucifer’s charisma draws people in, but his inability to fully commit (until Chloe) leaves a trail of bittersweet endings. Even goddesses like his mom couldn’t stick around forever. It’s almost poetic how everyone outgrows him, except Chloe, who grows with him. That final season really hammered home how far he’d come—from a devil who saw relationships as transactions to someone capable of real sacrifice.

Wait, 'Lucifer' anime? That threw me for a loop—I think you might be mixing things up! There’s no anime titled 'Lucifer,' but if you meant 'The Devil is a Part-Timer!' (which features Satan/Lucifer as the protagonist), then oh boy, do I have thoughts. Maou Sadao is the Lucifer stand-in, and he’s hilariously relatable—a demon lord forced to work at MgRonald’s after getting stranded in modern Tokyo. The show flips the 'evil overlord' trope on its head, making him a sympathetic underdog just trying to pay rent. It’s one of those rare comedies where the gags never overshadow character growth, and Maou’s dynamic with the hero Emi is pure gold. I still chuckle remembering his desperate attempts to climb the fast-food corporate ladder while dodging magical battles.

The web novel 'Lucifer's Daughter' has this wild mix of characters that feel like they jumped straight out of a gothic fantasy party. The protagonist, Lilith Morningstar, is Lucifer's half-human daughter, and she’s got this fiery personality that’s equal parts rebellious and vulnerable. Then there’s Azrael, the brooding angel who’s torn between duty and his growing connection to Lilith—classic forbidden vibes. The demon side characters like Belphegor add hilarious chaos, while her human friend, Sarah, grounds the story with relatable skepticism. What I love is how the author balances cosmic drama with slice-of-life moments, like Lilith arguing with her dad over hellish politics while cramming for a human-world math test. It’s the kind of cast where even minor characters leave an impression. Speaking of impressions, the antagonist—a fallen seraph named Sariel—steals every scene with their morally gray schemes. Unlike typical villains, Sariel’s motives are layered, making you question who’s really 'right.' The dynamic between Lilith and her divine/demonic family reminds me of 'The Umbrella Academy' but with more hellfire. And can we talk about the pacing? The character arcs unfold like a slow-burn playlist, each track revealing something new. By Chapter 20, I was emotionally invested in even the cafe owner who serves Lilith cursed espresso.

Man, Lucifer shows up in a lot of anime, but if we're talking about him as the *main* character? That's gotta be 'The Devil is a Part-Timer!' (Hataraku Maou-sama!). In this hilarious reverse-isekai, Lucifer—well, Satan—gets stranded in modern-day Tokyo and has to work at a fast-food joint to survive. The show flips the whole 'evil overlord' trope on its head, blending comedy, slice-of-life, and even some action. It's wild seeing the Demon King obsess over part-time job promotions instead of world domination. The anime adaptation is super fun, though I wish the second season hadn’t taken so long to drop! Still, it’s a must-watch if you love chaotic, tongue-in-cheek fantasy.