They say hindsight is 20/20. Well, the hindsight bestowed by death is better. Delphine Canterbury never wanted to die, and her grandson, her Archie, had dreaded the day's eventuality. With Grief trailing him as an incessant companion, demonic in-laws determined to bring his husband, Barrett, back into their piety, his marriage shattering around him, and his mental state a chemical deficient wasteland, Archie Canterbury wonders if he can ever catch a break. In death Delphine Canterbury can see absolutely everything. And she means everything. In this contemporary gay fairy-tale Archie, a convinced atheist, believes that his grandmother is gone now. Little does he know Delphine isn't truly gone. Now that she has died, she can see every part of existence at large, and every facet of life. And she is determined to fix it for him.