In truth, Wilhelmina's feelings were understandable.
To fulfill her comrade's dying wish, Wilhelmina and Alastor had spent several centuries before finally finding the talented Shana, training her into a Flame Haze Warrior and bringing back the Crimson-Eyed Flame-Haired Killer, once hailed as the strongest.
Back then, Wilhelmina had been the one to insist that there was no need to give Shana a name, that simply bestowing upon her the title of Crimson-Eyed Flame-Haired Killer would suffice.
In other words, Wilhelmina believed that the name Shana was something the girl should not possess.
For this Flame Haze Warrior, who fought for her mission, the title Crimson-Eyed Flame-Haired Killer alone was enough.
Yet ever since their reunion, Alastor had often called out that name without realizing it.
The girl Wilhelmina took such pride in responded as though it were only natural.
It made Wilhelmina feel as though pure water had been tainted. Other than displeasure, there was only more displeasure in her heart.
(As her supervisor, Heavenly Calamity Fire actually permitted such a meaningless name to exist...)
(Unforgivable.)
Wilhelmina and Tiamat both harbored such thoughts.
If Shana's performance thus far had not been flawless beyond reproach, Wilhelmina would probably have already caused trouble.
(Could this also be the influence of "that person"?)
(It must be eliminated.)
The two who had raised the girl bore a grudge against someone they had never met before, without any reason at all.
No, it could not exactly be called without reason.
Seeing the girl quietly undergo such changes under the influence of someone from who knew where, somewhere Wilhelmina herself knew nothing about, she felt not only anger but also jealousy that she refused to acknowledge.
Because not all of Shana's changes were bad.
Perhaps it was precisely because of "that person's" influence that the girl