Raine

the first line -- "the devil's after both of us" implies an equal relationship - the devil is after BOTH of them, likely for the same reason. (perhaps for being queer lovers). This can also be seen as a defiant line: "how dare you claim you are better, the devil is after both of us!" or "we have something in common, and therefore the devil's after both of us"

but the second line -- "tell me I am good enough" implies there is somewhat of a power imbalance, or at least that the speaker thinks the lover as important enough to depend their self esteem on. This contrasts to the equal, even somewhat defiant speaker in the first two choruses.

YOU DON'T JUST DO THAT TO A CHARACTER

IT DOESN'T MAKE SENSE

The greatest tragedy..

I have been mortal, and some part of me is mortal yet.

I am no longer like the others, for no unicorn was ever born who could regret, but I do.