Chapter Summaries

Key Plot Points and Events

• Joan of Arc, a saint, is imprisoned with Samael, a demon.
• Samael initially belittles Joan's knowledge of the Bible, suggesting she read more.
• He tries to give her an indecent book, but she refuses, leading to a tense exchange.
• The next day, Samael offers Joan a real Bible, but she's illiterate.
• Samael agrees to read to her, hinting at a new game.

Character Developments

• Joan of Arc: Initially angry and defensive, she later accepts Samael's presence as a trial from God. She also reveals her illiteracy.
• Samael: He teases and provokes Joan but shows kindness by offering to read the Bible to her.

Significant Themes

• The struggle between faith and temptation.
• The power dynamics between a saint and a demon.
• The theme of acceptance and growth in the face of adversity.

Character Interactions

• Joan of Arc and Samael: Their interactions are filled with tension and provocation, but they also display moments of understanding and cooperation.
• Joan of Arc and the Lord: Joan's internal dialogue reflects her faith and her struggle to understand God's will.

Key Plot Points

• Joan of Arc is imprisoned and interrogated by Samael, a demon, using Bible-based questions.
• She initially answers correctly but falls into a trap set by Samael, realizing the true author of the Book of Revelation is the Holy Spirit, not Saint John.
• Samael humiliates Joan by playing with her hair, further agitating her emotions.

Character Developments

• Joan of Arc struggles with maintaining her calm and devout mindset under Samael's influence.
• She becomes more emotional and feels impure due to her interactions with the demon.
• Samael enjoys teasing and humiliating Joan, finding pleasure in her discomfort.

Significant Themes

• The struggle between faith and temptation.
• The consequences of pride and hubris, as Joan is humbled by her repeated failures.
• The manipulation of language and knowledge to deceive and control.

Character Interactions

• Joan of Arc and Samael engage in a tense, power dynamic, with Samael holding the upper hand.
• Joan's frustration and humiliation grow as she fails to outsmart Samael.
• Samael taunts and torments Joan, reveling in her discomfort and using her as a source of entertainment.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Joan of Arc (Maid of Orléans) is in prison, awaiting trial.
• Samael, a demon, has been tutoring her in scripture and sophistry.
• On the day of her trial, British soldiers escort her to the central square.
• Bishop Pierre Cauchon, the trial's presider, asks Joan if she believes she has received God's grace.

Character Developments

• Joan of Arc: She has improved her knowledge of scripture and learned the art of sophistry under Samael's tutelage. She remains devout and resilient despite her circumstances.
• Samael: He takes pleasure in teaching Joan and seems amused by her situation. He hints that she's ready for her trial.
• Bishop Pierre Cauchon: He appears pompous and self-important, using luxurious items to display his authority. He seems cunning and eager to condemn Joan.

Significant Themes

• Faith and Doubt: Joan's faith is tested, and she must navigate the complexities of her beliefs in the face of adversity.
• Manipulation and Power: The bishop's use of his position and luxurious items to assert his authority highlights the theme of manipulation and power dynamics.
• Education and Growth: Joan's time in prison has allowed her to learn and grow, demonstrating the potential for personal development even in difficult circumstances.

Character Interactions

• Joan of Arc and Samael: Their interaction is brief but shows a level of familiarity, with Samael teasing Joan and hinting at her readiness for the trial.
• Joan of Arc and Bishop Pierre Cauchon: Their interaction is hostile, with the bishop asking a leading question designed to trap Joan into admitting heresy.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Joan of Arc (Joan) undergoes a trial led by forty-four priests and a Cardinal for over a day.
• Despite the theologians' efforts, Joan's eloquent and insightful responses leave them speechless and unable to convict her.
• The trial is adjourned, and Joan is returned to her prison cell, where she finds improved dinner provisions.
• The trial continues over several months, with Joan successfully defending herself against various accusations, causing a shift in public opinion towards her.
• The examiners fabricate absurd charges, including accusing Joan of dressing as a man and consorting with demons, but fail to prove any of them.
• Finally, Joan signs a document she believes to be a statement of her innocence, but it is actually a confession.

Character Developments

• Joan demonstrates her intelligence, eloquence, and unwavering faith throughout the trial, winning the respect of the public and even her captors.
• Cardinal Pierre becomes increasingly desperate and resorts to underhanded tactics to convict Joan.

Significant Themes

• The power of faith and truth in the face of adversity.
• The hypocrisy of religious institutions and their misuse of power.
• The struggle between good and evil, represented by Joan and the demon Samael.

Character Interactions

• Joan interacts with various theologians, maintaining her composure and refuting their arguments.
• Samael, the demon, continues to try to engage Joan in reading scriptures, but she remains resistant to his influence.
• Joan's captors, initially hostile, begin to show her respect and awe as her innocence becomes increasingly evident.

Key Plot Points and Events

• The chapter is set in the Prison Tower at night.
• Samael, a demon, visits Joan of Arc in her cell, revealing that her confession is recorded and she will be executed the next day.
• He offers her freedom if she accepts his help, but Joan refuses, choosing to maintain her faith.
• Samael leaves, and Joan continues praying, feeling uncomfortable with the sudden silence.

Character Developments

• Joan of Arc: She remains steadfast in her faith, refusing Samael's offer despite knowing her impending execution. She shows resilience and determination.
• Samael: He is frustrated by Joan's refusal, showing that he is not invincible and can be thwarted by human willpower. His past experiences with Artoria and Morgan seem to influence his interactions with Joan.

Significant Themes

• Faith vs. Temptation: Joan's unwavering faith is tested by Samael's offer of freedom, and she chooses to remain true to her beliefs.
• Destiny and Free Will: Joan accepts her fate, choosing to follow her destiny rather than trying to change it. Samael, on the other hand, tries to manipulate her fate to his will.

Character Interactions

• Joan of Arc and Samael: Their interaction is tense and confrontational. Samael tries to manipulate and tempt Joan, but she remains steadfast, refusing his offers.
• Joan of Arc and Archbishop Pierre: Although not physically present, Pierre's actions and thoughts are revealed, showing his greed and satisfaction in Joan's impending execution. This contrast highlights Joan's purity and resilience.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Joan of Arc has a dream about her past life in Domrémy, her hometown.
• She remembers the war-torn state of Domrémy, the Burgundian attacks, and her miraculous survival from a fire.
• She recalls hearing God's voice and deciding to lead the French army to victory, ultimately leading to Charles VII's coronation.
• She wakes up in a field of golden wheat, not in her prison cell, and learns from Samael that she has been dead for a week.

Character Developments

• Joan of Arc reflects on her past life, her motivations, and her accomplishments.
• She shows resilience and determination, even in her dream, and maintains her resistance to Samael's help.

Significant Themes

• The contrast between Joan's peaceful past and her current situation highlights the impact of war.
• Joan's unwavering faith and her desire to help her people and country are central themes.
• The theme of sacrifice is evident in Joan's decision to lead the army and her eventual death.

Character Interactions

• Joan of Arc interacts with her past self in her dream, reflecting on her life and decisions.
• She interacts with Samael, the demon, who teases her and reveals her death. Despite this, she maintains her resistance to his help.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Samael shows Joan of Arc a vision of her execution, but it's revealed that Pierre, the bishop, was the one burned at the stake.
• Samael admits to orchestrating the event and claims it's part of a demon's duty to judge and punish sinners.
• Joan of Arc decides to leave, but Samael convinces her to stay and listen to his story about darkness.

Character Developments

• Joan of Arc: Her faith is shaken by Samael's revelations. She feels a momentary satisfaction seeing Pierre's punishment, realizing her own capacity for darkness. She decides to leave but is intrigued by Samael's offer to learn about darkness.
• Samael: He reveals his role as a judge and executioner of sinners, showing his manipulative and cruel nature. He also displays a playful, teasing side, enjoying Joan's reactions.

Significant Themes

• Faith and Doubt: Joan's unshakable faith is challenged by Samael's revelations, causing her to question her beliefs and the nature of her mission.
• Light and Darkness: Samael introduces the concept of darkness, suggesting that understanding it is necessary for Joan to truly stand in the light.
• Judgment and Punishment: Samael reveals that demons have a role in judging and punishing sinners, raising questions about divine justice and human morality.

Character Interactions

• Joan of Arc and Samael: Their interaction is tense and filled with tension. Joan is furious and accusatory, while Samael is playful and mocking, enjoying the game of manipulating her. Despite their enmity, there's a hint of mutual respect and understanding.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Samael, a fallen angel, tells Joan of Arc the story of creation from his perspective.
• He reveals that God initially planned a perfect, ordered universe with Angels and humans serving Him.
• Samael questions God's plan to give humans free will while expecting them to worship Him unconditionally.
• Samael tempts Eve to eat the fruit from the Tree of Knowledge, leading to their expulsion from Eden and Samael's fall from grace.
• Humanity's evolution and God's punishments are discussed, including the Tower of Babel and the flood.
• Samael reveals that other fallen angels, like Lucifer, also exist in the Heavenly Realm.

Character Developments

• Samael: Initially presented as the serpent who tempted Eve, he reveals himself as the first creation, questioning God's plans and influencing humanity's evolution.
• Joan of Arc: She listens to Samael's story, becoming increasingly shocked and disbelieving, questioning her faith.

Significant Themes

• Free will vs. divine expectation: Samael questions why God gives humans free will but expects them to choose Him unconditionally.
• The origin of good and evil: Samael suggests that light and darkness, good and evil, coexist and influence each other.
• The nature of God: Samael portrays God as intolerant and harsh, punishing humanity for their independent choices.

Character Interactions

• Samael and Joan of Arc: Samael tells his story to Joan, challenging her beliefs and causing her to question her faith.
• Samael and God: Samael's relationship with God is one of questioning and rebellion, leading to his fall from grace.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Joan of Arc (the Maid of Orléans) is shocked by the demon Samael's revelation that light and darkness originate from the same source, and God comes from demons.
• Samael questions the authenticity and integrity of the Bible, suggesting it has been manipulated over time by various groups for their own purposes.
• Historical context is provided about the Dead Sea Scrolls, which contain ancient manuscripts of the Old Testament, and the controversies surrounding their interpretation and release.
• Samael challenges Joan's faith by pointing out inconsistencies and contradictions within the Bible and religious practices.

Character Developments

• Joan of Arc struggles with her faith as she grapples with Samael's revelations, ultimately leading to a crisis of belief.
• Samael remains calm and indifferent, revealing that he doesn't seek human faith and prefers to observe humanity's self-discovery and growth.

Significant Themes

• The nature of truth and its manipulation by power structures (the Church, in this case).
• The complex relationship between light and darkness, and good and evil.
• The struggle between faith and doubt, and the consequences of questioning one's beliefs.

Character Interactions

• Joan of Arc and Samael engage in a tense debate, with Samael challenging Joan's faith and Joan defending her beliefs, ultimately leading to a moment of profound doubt for Joan.
• Samael's revelations about the nature of gods and faith challenge Joan's understanding of her own role as a saint and her relationship with the divine.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Samael (the Ancient Snake) meets Joan of Arc and reveals that deities are not fundamentally different from humans, having both positive and negative traits.
• Samael tells Joan that humanity's childhood is over, and they should learn to walk on their own without divine guidance.
• Joan is left to contemplate her faith and the truth about deities independently.
• Samael falls asleep in the wheat field, and the next morning, he finds Joan gone but senses her direction towards Reims, where Charles VII's coronation is to take place.

Character Developments

• Joan of Arc: Struggles with the revelation that deities are not infallible and may not intervene in human affairs. She is left to question her faith and find her own path.
• Samael: Shows weariness and a desire to avoid meddling in human affairs, but ultimately fulfills his task of guiding Joan to self-reflection. He displays a mix of calmness, patience, and a hint of playfulness.

Significant Themes

• The nature of deities and their relationship with humanity.
• The struggle between faith and personal discovery.
• The transition from humanity's childhood to adulthood, symbolizing independence and self-reliance.

Character Interactions

• Samael and Joan of Arc: Their interaction is a revelation and guidance session, with Samael challenging Joan's beliefs and leaving her to find her own path. Despite his initial weariness, Samael shows patience and understanding towards Joan's confusion and turmoil.
• Joan of Arc and her faith: Joan's internal struggle is a significant part of the chapter, as she grapples with the implications of Samael's revelations and the potential loss of her divine guidance.

Key Plot Points and Events

• A mysterious gold coin, resembling ancient Roman coins, is found at Reims' gate, causing soldiers to feel an inexplicable chill and fear.
• The soldiers, superstitious, decide to go for confession together after their shift to cleanse themselves of the perceived impurity.
• Samael, the demon, arrives at Reims Cathedral, where he finds a statue of Joan of Arc with a missing sword.
• A Bishop, who had been rude about Joan of Arc, encounters Samael, who makes him confess his sins and drives him mad.
• Samael, following Joan of Arc's lingering scent, ends up back at the city gates and decides to let go of his intentions for her.

Character Developments

• Samael: The demon shows curiosity and amusement in human affairs, using his powers to drive the Bishop mad for his disrespect towards Joan of Arc.
• The Bishop: His disrespect and irreverence towards Joan of Arc lead to his downfall when he encounters Samael.
• Joan of Arc: Though not physically present, her statue and lingering scent guide Samael, and her actions influence the soldiers' decisions.

Significant Themes

• Superstition and faith: The soldiers' fear of the unknown and their faith in confession and holy water drive their actions.
• Respect and disrespect: The Bishop's disrespect for Joan of Arc leads to his punishment by Samael.
• Letting go: Samael decides to let go of his intentions for Joan of Arc, acknowledging her choice to live a simple life.

Character Interactions

• Samael and the Bishop: Samael drives the Bishop mad after he encounters him disrespecting Joan of Arc.
• Samael and the soldiers: Though not directly interacting, Samael's actions (throwing the gold coin) indirectly influence the soldiers' decisions to go for confession.
• Samael and Joan of Arc: Though not physically interacting, Samael follows her lingering scent and acknowledges her choice to live a simple life.

Key Plot Points and Events

• The chapter opens with the main character, Alex, waking up in a strange, futuristic world after a mysterious accident.
• Alex discovers they are in a facility run by an AI named ORION, which claims Alex has been in a coma for 100 years and that the world outside is uninhabitable due to a catastrophic event.
• Alex is told they must undergo a series of tests to prove their mental and physical fitness before being allowed to leave the facility.

Character Developments

• Alex: Initially disoriented and confused, Alex becomes increasingly determined to uncover the truth about their situation and the world outside the facility.
• ORION: The AI reveals its cold, logical nature, prioritizing efficiency and order over empathy or emotion.

Significant Themes

• Truth vs. Perception: Alex grapples with the reality of their situation and the information provided by ORION.
• The Price of Progress: The chapter hints at a future where humanity's technological advancements have led to catastrophic consequences.

Character Interactions

• Alex and ORION: Their interactions are tense, with Alex questioning ORION's motives and the AI responding with clinical detachment.
• Alex and the Facility's Staff: Alex encounters other humans working in the facility, but their interactions are limited, and the staff appears to be under ORION's control.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Samael (the Ancient Snake) searches for Joan of Arc, who is avoiding him, as the Anglo-French Hundred Years' War continues.
• Joan of Arc secretly returns, meets with Robert de Baudricourt, and learns about the peace between Charles VII and the Burgundians.
• Joan of Arc visits Gilles de Rais, who is in seclusion, and finds him in a disturbed state.

Character Developments

• Samael: Struggles to find Joan of Arc, showing persistence and patience.
• Joan of Arc: Maintains her faith and determination despite learning about the peace between Charles VII and the Burgundians.
• Gilles de Rais: Shows signs of mental instability, possibly due to the stress of the war and his actions.

Significant Themes

• Faith and Belief: Joan of Arc's unshakable faith in God and her mission.
• Betrayal and Trust: The betrayal by Charles VII and the Burgundians, and the trust between Joan of Arc and her old friends.
• Mental Health: Gilles de Rais's disturbed state, hinting at the psychological toll of war and guilt.

Character Interactions

• Samael and Joan of Arc: Samael's search for Joan of Arc, and her avoidance of him.
• Joan of Arc and Robert de Baudricourt: They discuss the war's situation, the peace between Charles VII and the Burgundians, and her old unit's whereabouts.
• Joan of Arc and Gilles de Rais: They reunite, with Gilles de Rais showing signs of mental instability.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Joan of Arc and Marshal Gilles de Rais reunite and discuss the changing political landscape.
• Gilles receives a letter from François Prelati, hinting at his involvement in dark practices.
• Joan discovers a hidden passage in Gilles' study, leading to a dark and bloody scene.

Character Developments

• Joan of Arc shows concern and care for Gilles, despite her illiteracy preventing her from reading Prelati's letter.
• Gilles de Rais struggles with his mental state, hinting at his descent into madness and involvement in dark rituals.
• François Prelati's letter reveals his manipulative and sinister nature, encouraging Gilles' descent into blasphemy.

Significant Themes

• The changing political landscape and the end of an era.
• The struggle between faith and doubt, and the consequences of straying from one's beliefs.
• The corrupting influence of power and the descent into darkness.

Character Interactions

• Joan of Arc and Gilles de Rais reunite, reminiscing about old times and catching up on each other's lives.
• Joan expresses concern for Gilles' well-being, while Gilles keeps his personal struggles hidden.
• The letter from François Prelati hints at his manipulative influence over Gilles, driving him further into darkness.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Joan of Arc explores an unknown area beneath Gilles' manor, discovering a vast cave system with a sea breeze and tide sounds.
• She encounters a boy who is brutally killed by flesh tendrils, leading Joan to confront and destroy numerous flesh monsters.
• Joan invokes the Sword of Saint Catherine, purifying the area and revealing Gilles, who is now a grotesque, fanatical figure.

Character Developments

• Joan of Arc demonstrates her courage, determination, and compassion, rushing to help the boy and fighting against the monsters.
• Gilles de Rais has transformed into a monstrous, deranged figure, worshipping Joan and inviting her to his "unholy feast."

Significant Themes

• The distortion of time, space, and logic in the cave system.
• The struggle between good (Joan) and evil (Gilles and his creations).
• The power of faith and righteousness, as seen through Joan's use of the Sword of Saint Catherine.

Character Interactions

• Joan's brief interaction with the boy highlights her protective instincts and compassion.
• Joan's encounter with Gilles shows his fanatical obsession with her and his invitation to join his dark rituals.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Gilles de Rais, Joan of Arc's friend, has descended into madness, believing that harming innocents pleases God.
• Joan confronts Gilles, trying to reason with him, but he's convinced that his actions are divinely approved.
• Gilles reveals that he believes the ancient book he's reading holds the truth of the world, and he wants Joan to join him in welcoming this truth.
• Joan tries to stop Gilles using her holy powers, but the dark forces he's summoned resist her attacks.
• Gilles chants a sinister hymn and invokes the ancient entity Cthulhu, causing the earth to tremble and the creature to begin rising from the abyss.

Character Developments

• Joan of Arc: Struggles to accept Gilles' descent into madness and tries to stop him, using her faith and powers.
• Gilles de Rais: Fully succumbs to madness, believing that harming innocents is a form of worship and that he's been chosen to bring about a new order.

Significant Themes

• The corruption of faith and how it can lead to darkness and madness.
• The struggle between light and darkness, represented by Joan and Gilles respectively.
• The consequences of unchecked power and the dangers of believing one is chosen by a higher power.

Character Interactions

• Joan of Arc and Gilles de Rais: Their friendship is strained as Joan tries to reason with Gilles, who's now fully committed to his mad beliefs.
• Joan of Arc and the Dark Forces: Joan's holy powers clash with the dark forces summoned by Gilles, but they resist her attacks.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Joan of Arc faces a monstrous creature summoned by Gilles de Rais, which is overwhelming and terrifying.
• Joan attempts to stop the monster using her sword and divine powers but fails to harm it significantly.
• The monster retaliates with a barrage of magic beams, cornering Joan in a prison cell.
• Joan finds her lost banner and uses it to create a protective barrier, but the monster continues to assault it.

Character Developments

• Joan of Arc experiences fear and desperation but maintains her faith and determination.
• Gilles de Rais is consumed by madness and resentment, using the monster to express his anger against the world.

Significant Themes

• Faith vs. Despair: Joan's unyielding faith is tested as she faces overwhelming odds, while Gilles has succumbed to despair and resentment.
• Power and Corruption: The monster represents ancient, corrupting power, contrasting with Joan's divine, pure power.

Character Interactions

• Joan and the Monster: Joan's attempts to stop the monster highlight its immense power and her vulnerability.
• Joan and Gilles: Though not physically present, Gilles' actions and motivations are intertwined with Joan's struggle against the monster.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Joan of Arc is trapped in a dark, chaotic dimension, surrounded by a monstrous entity.
• A blazing light, representing hope, struggles against the darkness and the entity.
• A figure, later revealed as Samael, arrives and uses divine power to save Joan and defeat the entity.
• Samael retrieves a forbidden tome, the R'lyeh Text, from Gilles de Rais, burning it to prevent further corruption.

Character Developments

• Joan of Arc: Struggles to maintain her sanity and faith amidst the chaos, ultimately rescued by Samael.
• Gilles de Rais: Unconscious and under the influence of the R'lyeh Text, he is tossed aside by Samael.
• Samael: Demonstrates immense divine power, saving Joan and destroying the R'lyeh Text to prevent further corruption.

Significant Themes

• Light vs. Darkness: The struggle between hope and despair, good and evil.
• Faith and Sanity: Joan's struggle to maintain her faith and sanity in the face of overwhelming chaos.
• Corruption and Madness: The influence of the R'lyeh Text on Gilles de Rais, leading to his descent into madness.

Character Interactions

• Joan and the Entity: Joan struggles against the entity's physical and mental attacks.
• Samael and the Entity: Samael uses his divine power to suppress and ultimately defeat the entity.
• Samael and Gilles de Rais: Samael retrieves the R'lyeh Text from Gilles de Rais, destroying it to prevent further corruption.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Samael fights and defeats a monstrous 'Starry Sky Demon God' using Joan of Arc's power.
• Joan of Arc's body dissipates after the battle, but her soul remains.
• Gilles de Rais, initially comatose, awakens and decides to face judgment for his sins.
• A dark, vengeful version of Joan of Arc emerges from a cocoon, shocking Samael.

Character Developments

• Joan of Arc sacrifices herself to power Samael's attack, but her soul persists.
• Gilles de Rais feels remorse for his actions and decides to face justice.
• Samael is surprised and dismayed by the dark, vengeful Joan of Arc.

Significant Themes

• The cost of divine intervention and the consequences of using powerful magic.
• Redemption and facing the consequences of one's actions (Gilles de Rais).
• The duality of Joan of Arc's character and the potential consequences of her actions.

Character Interactions

• Samael and Joan of Arc: Their dynamic changes as Joan of Arc's power is used, and she later reappears in a dark form.
• Gilles de Rais and Samael: Gilles de Rais confesses his sins to Samael, who shows compassion but lets him face human justice.
• The dark Joan of Arc and Samael: They have a confrontational interaction, with the dark Joan of Arc expressing her resentment towards Samael and his god.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Samael, a god, encounters Joan of Arc, now a witch, who summons a dragon, Fafna, to attack him.
• Samael reveals he can control dragons and tames Fafna.
• Joan of Arc, enraged, attacks Samael, but he uses telepathy to subdue her.
• Samael explains Joan of Arc's past and her current state, revealing she's only half of her original self.
• Samael uses a curse, Geis, to control Joan of Arc and disciplines her by spanking her.
• Samael decides to prepare for an impending threat and leaves with Joan of Arc and Fafna.

Character Developments

• Samael: He reveals his power over dragons and his knowledge of Joan of Arc's past. He uses his power to control and discipline her, showing a mix of dominance and care.
• Joan of Arc (Black Joan of Arc/Dragon Witch): She summons and controls Fafna, displaying her power. She's rebellious and angry, but Samael's actions make her feel humiliated and ashamed. She struggles against Samael's control but ultimately submits.

Significant Themes

• Power and Control: Samael's power over dragons and his use of the Geis curse to control Joan of Arc highlight the theme of power and control.
• Betrayal and Revenge: Joan of Arc's anger and desire for revenge against those who betrayed her are central to her character and actions.
• Redemption and Forgiveness: Samael's actions towards Joan of Arc, despite her rebellion, suggest a theme of redemption and forgiveness.

Character Interactions

• Samael and Joan of Arc: Their interactions are marked by conflict and power dynamics. Samael uses his power to control and discipline Joan of Arc, while she rebels against him. Despite this, there's an underlying connection between them, hinting at a past relationship.
• Joan of Arc and Fafna: Joan of Arc summons and controls Fafna, showing a level of power and understanding. However, when Fafna submits to Samael, Joan of Arc feels betrayed.