Among all kinds of legends, the tales of King Arthur ranked among the most famous.
At their center stood King Arthur, the most legendary great king of ancient Britain, leader of the Knights of the Round Table, an almost mythical figure whom later generations even called the Eternal King.
Perhaps even now, there were still people in England who believed King Arthur had not died and might return someday.
But in legend, King Arthur's tale had indeed come to an end.
At the hands of the Rebel Knight before them, named Mordred.
Mordred had also been one of the Knights of the Round Table led by King Arthur, and she was King Arthur's child, with the most legitimate royal blood flowing through her veins.
Even if her achievements fell short of knights whom even King Arthur admired, such as Lancelot, Gawain, and Kay, she had truly raised the blade of rebellion against her king. In the end, she successfully dealt King Arthur a fatal blow, directly causing his death.
And the reason for her rebellion was merely that King Arthur had refused to acknowledge her right to inherit the throne.
Thus, Mordred possessed an extraordinary obsession with "kings." Even Vlad III had fallen beneath her blade, as though she had been born solely to slay those called kings.
Perhaps in terms of strength, Mordred was still inferior to Siegfried, who possessed an immortal body. But she was more than worthy of being one of the finest classes in the Holy Grail War.
As Jeanne contemplated these matters, an enemy suddenly appeared in the corridor ahead.
"That is..."
"A fish?"
Jeanne and Mordred narrowed their eyes at the same time.
The enemy that had appeared in the corridor ahead was one of the Divine Fish Semiramis had summoned before.
Divine Fish