When Zeref fell in love with Mavis, his love for her was great enough to bypass the immortality clause of her curse and kill her ( mostly) after they kissed, denying them the chance of being together.
However, the "kill everyone" part does have a workaround: If they stop caring about others and kill with impunity. Zeref and Mavis are affected by Ankhseram's Curse, which gives them immortality and the curse to kill everyone around them especially those they care for.It's implied The Power of Love formed by forming healthy bonds outside of Akito's toxic influence broke it entirely. Although some of the characters are desperately looking for a way to break the curse (the rest of them having already given up hope for it), there's not the vaguest prophecy to be scrutinized. However, the "Sacred Maiden" must also learn that the host is sharing his body with Dark and still love him regardless of that. The only way for the host to be released is for him to find true love, his "Sacred Maiden", and for that true love to love him back, demonstrating that love in some way. The curse causes the host to transform into the phantom thief Dark Mousy, and vice-versa, whenever they feel unrequited love. In D.N.Angel, the Niwa family possess a genetic curse that affects the oldest male of each generation.In Bloody Cross, all half-bloods are cursed to die by the age of 18, but the curse can be removed by either drinking the blood of a pure demon or finding a powerful enough God's inheritance to remove it.Norm Macdonald used the story as the basis of his 1998 film Dirty Work. The story was adapted for television in a 1980 episode of Tales of the Unexpected (Season 3, Episode 4). "Perhaps we might even get ourselves mentioned in Lionel Pantaloon's column," George muses.
They discuss their plan to bet the money on a horse race, and daydream about how wealthy and important they will become. The men wait around another day to receive the rest of their payment and then leave. He advises them to get out of town before Pantaloon figures out what happened. He explains it was the funniest thing he has ever seen and happily pays them double their fee. They stop, only to learn that it is one of their customers. They soon realize someone is following them. George punches him on the nose that lifts him off his feet. He claims to be a Soviet Consulate worker with a life-and-death matter. At the appointed time, George approaches the doorman and passes him a note to give to Pantaloon. They procure a fake moustache for George. They telegram the three customers with the details of the encounter so the customers can watch. George will punch him and then escape in the rented 1934 Chevrolet the narrator has waiting. The plan is simple: Pantaloon is always at the Penguin Club, so they'll show up and ask for him to come out.
Noting that they have three orders to punch Pantaloon in the nose, they decide to handle him first. Each customer will think the vengeance was for them alone. The narrator has another brainstorm and realizes they can get paid multiple times for the same act. They dream about the riches they'll be paid and life in grand hotels. They deliver these to the offended parties, and within two days they have several customers. They have cards printed explaining their business. Their list of services includes a black eye, a punch in the nose, getting tossed naked into Fifth Avenue and putting a rattlesnake (venom extracted) in their car. He proposes he and George start a business performing such acts of vengeance for a price. He reckons the people Pantaloon insults would like to punch him in the nose, but they're unable to because of their standing and position. In it, a society columnist named Lionel Pantaloon gossips about prominent citizens. Two young men (the narrator and his friend George) are lamenting their poverty and discussing the morning newspaper. It was first published in the 1980 collection More Tales of the Unexpected. Vengeance is Mine, Inc is a short story by British author Roald Dahl.
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