Ch. 961Grita and Alvitt
Key Plot Points and Events
- Grita, a dead man and future Sword Saint, meets with Alvitt, the Queen of the Banshees, in a desolate, classless place.
- They discuss the person who summoned them, a Min'er prophet with a terrifying reputation.
- Grita expresses curiosity about the prophet's secret and the recent political events.
- Alvitt reveals she's met the prophet before and shares insights about the Four Sanctuaries.
- Grita ponders about the possibility of changing the future.
- An old man, later revealed to be the Min'er prophet, appears, and Grita bows to him, but Alvitt remains standing.
- In Metz, the White Legion knights escorting the undead army encounter an ambush in Golden Needle Valley.
Character Developments
- Grita: Shows curiosity, wisdom, and a lack of fear despite being undead. He's introspective and analytical, questioning political events and the prophet's motives.
- Alvitt: Displays indifference, wisdom, and experience gained from her long life. She's reticent about her past but offers insights into the Four Sanctuaries.
- The Min'er Prophet: Revealed to be an ordinary-looking old man with a terrifying reputation. His appearance commands respect from Grita.
Significant Themes
- Curiosity and the pursuit of knowledge: Grita's curiosity drives him to question political events and the prophet's motives.
- Power and its responsibility: The discussion about the Four Sanctuaries and their moral standing hints at the responsibility that comes with power.
- The future and its predictability: Grita and Alvitt discuss the possibility of foreseeing and changing the future.
Character Interactions
- Grita and Alvitt: They engage in a conversation filled with questions, insights, and mutual respect. Grita's curiosity contrasts with Alvitt's reticence, but they share a sense of wisdom and understanding.
- Grita and the Min'er Prophet: Grita bows to the prophet, showing respect and acknowledgment of his power and reputation.
- Marori and the White Legion: Marori's cautious nature leads him to send scouts ahead, which results in an ambush, highlighting the knights' loyalty and discipline.