Adore the artwork, the story, everything.
I'm especially moved by how you lovingly portray bodies that don't conform to modern beauty expectations (here in the west at least). That these "divine" and "profane" characters are both permitted to be more authentically "human" in contrast to how literal humans in media often are not is both exhilarating and a little...heartbreaking.
Something about the tragedy revealed in the negative space; seeing aspects that are usually treated with shame (if depicted at all) being handled with grace in a story (maybe for the first time) can be so inspiring and healing. But there is a bit of sadness in it too, because then you begin to realize what you've been missing.
I'm struggling a bit to pull the rest of this thought together, but I guess it's enough to say that this story means a lot to me and I'm glad to have stumbled onto it.
(I really wanted to leave a comment of appreciation here so it wouldn't only be technical issues)