After all the commotion, everyone finally sat down and properly finished breakfast.
Even Ishtar was wolfing down her food in a fit of rage, sweeping half of the breakfast Siduri had brought into her stomach without the slightest awareness of herself as a goddess of beauty.
This was probably due to the influence of the personality of the Magus girl fused with Ishtar.
Because she was a Fake Servant, the current Ishtar was essentially the result of the Ishtar of myth merging with the Magus girl summoned from the distant future. The personality she displayed was likewise the result of that fusion—not primarily Ishtar, nor primarily the Magus girl, but a personality born from their combination.
Of course, the goddess's personality occupied the larger portion.
If one were to put it into numbers, one personality probably accounted for around seventy percent, while the other accounted for around thirty percent. Together, they formed the Ishtar of the present.
That was why everyone who knew Ishtar, including Gilgamesh, felt that she had changed considerably after this manifestation. The reason was that the human Magus girl had become part of her personality, making her less reckless than she had been in myth and considerably gentler.
That said, it was only relatively speaking.
Even though she had become somewhat gentler than the Ishtar recorded in myth, this girl still judged everything by a goddess's values. She was still willful, spoiled, and unreasonable; she had simply learned to exercise more restraint.
Perhaps that was precisely why Ishtar had been unable to resist causing a commotion in Uruk, yet had not caused any casualties.
Had she been the Ishtar of myth, she would certainly have released Gugalanna once more and let it trample the earth.
By then, Mesopotamia would probably have suffered a disaster even more