Chapter Summaries

Key Plot Points and Events

• Arthur meets Morgan le Fay for the first time and poisons her with a dagger, leaving her weakened and submissive.
• Morgan vows to take revenge on Arthur but struggles with the antidote's side effects, leading to a state of exhaustion and desire.
• Arthur returns to Mordred, reassuring her that he's fine and that Morgan is no match for him.

Character Developments

• Morgan le Fay's hatred towards Arthur grows, but she also feels complex emotions towards him.
• Arthur maintains his confidence and arrogance, though he was initially caught off guard by Morgan.
• Mordred shows concern and love for Arthur, worrying about his safety and well-being.

Significant Themes

• Power dynamics and manipulation (Arthur's manipulation of Morgan, Morgan's desire for control)
• Family relationships and dynamics (Morgan's hatred towards her family, Mordred's love and concern for Arthur)
• Desire and its consequences (Morgan's struggle with the antidote's side effects)

Character Interactions

• Arthur and Morgan: Arthur poisons Morgan, leaving her weakened and submissive. Morgan vows revenge but struggles with the antidote's side effects.
• Arthur and Mordred: Mordred worries about Arthur's safety, and Arthur reassures her that he's fine and that Morgan is no match for him. They share a moment of affection and closeness.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Arthur's reputation in Europa is mixed; he's revered and feared by those he rules, and viewed with suspicion and anticipation by others.
• Artoria (King Arthur) is displeased with Arthur's actions but blames herself for not guiding him better.
• Arthur dreams of Artoria and decides not to meet her yet, as their paths diverge.
• Arthur and his group travel through Britannia, observing the declining health of its people due to the fading Age of Gods.
• Arthur considers implementing policies to promote racial integration and seizing power in Britannia.
• Arthur contemplates seducing Valkyries to further his plans.

Character Developments

• Artoria: Struggles with her disapproval of Arthur's actions and feels guilty for not guiding him better.
• Arthur: Dreams of Artoria, considers his plans for Britannia, and contemplates seducing Valkyries.

Significant Themes

• The fading Age of Gods and its impact on Britannia's people.
• Arthur's plans for Britannia and his consideration of policies to promote racial integration.
• Arthur's relationship with Artoria and his decision not to meet her yet.

Character Interactions

• Arthur's thoughts about Artoria and his decision not to meet her.
• Arthur's internal dialogue about his plans for Britannia and his consideration of seducing Valkyries.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Arthur orders spies to gather information about the German region and capture Valkyries if possible.
• Arthur and Mordred travel through Wales towards Ireland to meet the Purple Old Woman.
• Arthur visits Avalon and reunites with the Lady of the Lake, Vivian.
• Arthur promises to visit Vivian regularly during his stay in Britannia.

Character Developments

• Arthur: Shows dedication to his duties and responsibility towards his people. He also demonstrates his ability to manipulate and deceive even powerful beings like Vivian.
• Mordred: Continues to admire and support Arthur, showing concern for his well-being.
• Vivian: Feels guilty for suspecting Arthur and becomes determined to support him and win his affection.

Significant Themes

• Responsibility and duty: Arthur's commitment to his people and his role as a leader.
• Manipulation and deception: Arthur's ability to deceive even powerful beings to achieve his goals.
• Love and affection: The complex emotions between Arthur, Mordred, and Vivian, with Arthur manipulating these feelings to his advantage.

Character Interactions

• Arthur and Mordred: Mordred admires and supports Arthur, while Arthur treats her with affection and care.
• Arthur and Vivian: Arthur manipulates Vivian's feelings, leading her to support and protect him. Vivian, in turn, feels guilty for suspecting Arthur and becomes determined to win his affection.
• Arthur and the Purple Old Woman: Arthur looks forward to meeting the Purple Old Woman in Ireland, suggesting a potential alliance or confrontation.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Mordred, Arthur's sister, can detect scents to determine who Arthur has met.
• Arthur confesses to Mordred that he went to see Vivian, revealing his plan to usurp the destiny of the Franks.
• Arthur visits Vivian daily at Avalon, acting troubled, which piques Vivian's curiosity.

Character Developments

• Mordred: Shows jealousy when she senses Arthur's interaction with Vivian, but ultimately remains loyal to Arthur.
• Arthur: Reveals his ambitious plan to Mordred and continues to visit Vivian daily, acting troubled.
• Vivian: Grows curious about Arthur's troubles and becomes more affectionate towards him.

Significant Themes

• Ambition and destiny: Arthur's desire to usurp the destiny of the Franks.
• Trust and loyalty: Mordred's unwavering loyalty to Arthur despite her initial suspicions.
• Curiosity and affection: Vivian's growing curiosity about Arthur's troubles and her affectionate behavior towards him.

Character Interactions

• Arthur and Mordred: Arthur confides in Mordred about his plan, and she remains loyal to him.
• Arthur and Vivian: Arthur visits Vivian daily, acting troubled, which increases her curiosity and affection towards him.
• Mordred and Vivian: Although not directly interacting, Mordred's jealousy of Vivian's scent on Arthur hints at potential future tension between them.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Arthur and Mordred travel to Ireland to find the Shadow Country, where Scathach, the legendary warrior queen, resides.
• Arthur's plan encounters a setback when he learns that Scathach hasn't been active in Ireland for decades, and no one knows how to enter the Shadow Country.
• Arthur decides to leave some intelligence personnel in Ireland to continue the search while he returns to Germania to address domestic issues.
• In a dream, Arthur finds himself in a lush forest and encounters a mysterious, unclothed woman bathing in a spring.

Character Developments

• Arthur shows his gentlemanly behavior by initially deciding to leave quietly when he realizes he's intruded on the woman's privacy.
• The mysterious woman exhibits no signs of shyness or modesty, suggesting she's comfortable with her body and confident in her appearance.

Significant Themes

• The theme of discovery and exploration is evident as Arthur searches for the Shadow Country and encounters the mysterious woman in his dream.
• The theme of confidence and comfort with one's body is highlighted through the woman's behavior.

Character Interactions

• Arthur and Mordred discuss their plans and concerns about their current situation and the potential issues in Germania.
• Arthur interacts with the mysterious woman in his dream, leading to a staring contest that lasts for two minutes before she speaks to him.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Arthur encounters a mysterious, beautiful woman who claims to be human but is likely a Fae.
• Arthur guesses her identity as Queen Maeve, a powerful figure from Irish mythology.
• Arthur and Maeve engage in a playful, flirtatious exchange, with Arthur maintaining his innocence and chivalry while Maeve teases him.
• Maeve reveals that they are in the Inner Sea of Stars, a place difficult to leave, and she doesn't know how Arthur arrived.

Character Developments

• Arthur: Maintains his innocent and chivalrous demeanor while subtly asserting his strength and power. He uses his Discernment Eye (Female) skill to gather information about Maeve.
• Maeve: Initially depressed and bored, Maeve becomes infatuated with Arthur's beauty and power. She decides to seduce him and make him hers, showing a playful and manipulative side.

Significant Themes

• Beauty and attraction: Both Arthur and Maeve are drawn to each other's physical appearances, with Maeve finding Arthur's beauty overwhelming and Arthur acknowledging Maeve's exceptional beauty.
• Power dynamics: Arthur and Maeve engage in a power struggle, with Arthur subtly asserting his strength and Maeve using her allure and manipulation to try to control him.
• Desire and restraint: Both characters grapple with their desires and the need for restraint, with Arthur maintaining his innocence and chivalry despite his attraction to Maeve, and Maeve refraining from forcing herself on Arthur despite her strong desire for him.

Character Interactions

• Arthur and Maeve: Their interaction is playful and flirtatious, with Arthur maintaining his innocence and chivalry while subtly asserting his power, and Maeve using her allure and manipulation to try to seduce him. Despite their attraction to each other, they both show restraint and engage in a power struggle.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Arthur meets Maeve, the Queen of Connacht, in his dream. She tries to seduce him with a love potion, but Arthur sees through her plan.
• Arthur scolds Maeve for her lack of depth and leaves, causing her to become infuriated and vow revenge.
• Arthur decides to try reaching the legendary Shadow Country through his dream connection but fails initially.
• Arthur wakes up in the real world, where Mordred has been trying to wake him up.

Character Developments

• Arthur: Shows maturity and self-control by resisting Maeve's advances and not taking advantage of the situation. He also demonstrates his intelligence by seeing through Maeve's plan and his determination to find the Shadow Country.
• Maeve: Reveals her reliance on aphrodisiacs and her lack of genuine seduction skills. She becomes enraged when Arthur rejects her and vows revenge.
• Mordred: Shows concern for Arthur's well-being and responsibility as she tries to wake him up on time.

Significant Themes

• The contrast between Arthur's and Maeve's approaches to seduction and manipulation.
• Arthur's determination to find the Shadow Country and his resourcefulness in trying to reach it through his dreams.
• The consequences of rejecting powerful figures like Maeve, which could lead to future conflicts.

Character Interactions

• Arthur and Maeve: Their interaction highlights their contrasting approaches to seduction and manipulation. Maeve's attempt to seduce Arthur backfires, leading to her humiliation and Arthur's disdain.
• Arthur and Mordred: Mordred's concern for Arthur's well-being and responsibility is evident in her attempts to wake him up, showing their strong sibling bond.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Arthur and his party wake up late, prepare to leave Ireland, and the guide shares local legends about Queen Maeve.
• After Arthur's party leaves, Maeve arrives and searches for Arthur in a rage, vowing revenge for being tricked.
• Arthur returns to Britannia, planning to find the white-haired scammer (Merlin) upon his return.

Character Developments

• Arthur: Shows concern for Mordred's well-being and plans to find Merlin upon returning to Britannia.
• Maeve: Becomes enraged after realizing she was tricked by Arthur and vows revenge.

Significant Themes

• The survival of Celts in remote corners of the world after the Age of Gods.
• Arthur's determination to find Merlin and uncover the truth about his past.

Character Interactions

• Arthur and the Irish guide: The guide shares local legends, and Arthur orders the party to return to Britannia.
• Arthur and Maeve: Though not physically present together, their actions and thoughts are juxtaposed, showing their contrasting emotions and intentions.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Arthur faces Scathach, the Queen of the Shadow Country, in a duel.
• Arthur uses his beam cannon, but Scathach easily counters it and freezes his arm with her spear.
• Arthur is knocked unconscious by Scathach's spear butt.
• Arthur wakes up and has a conversation with Scathach, who reveals she's been testing him.
• Scathach offers to take Arthur as her disciple, but Arthur hasn't revealed his true intentions yet.

Character Developments

• Arthur shows his strategic thinking and adaptability in battle, but ultimately loses to Scathach.
• Scathach demonstrates her immense skill and experience, easily defeating Arthur.
• Scathach reveals she's been evaluating Arthur's abilities and potential as a student.

Significant Themes

• The mentor-student relationship, with Scathach as the mentor and Arthur as the potential student.
• The clash of pride and ego between Arthur and Scathach.
• The power dynamics between the two characters, with Scathach initially having the upper hand.

Character Interactions

• Arthur and Scathach engage in a battle of wits and skills, with Scathach ultimately emerging victorious.
• Arthur and Scathach have a conversation where Scathach reveals she's been testing Arthur and offers to take him as her disciple.
• Arthur hasn't revealed his true intentions to Scathach yet, leaving the reader to wonder what he's planning.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Arthur seeks out Scathach, a legendary warrior and magician, to learn from her and discuss a matter of global importance.
• Scathach initially tries to force Arthur into accepting her as a teacher, but Arthur refuses, stating that an emperor shouldn't have to fight personally.
• Arthur reveals his plan to "usurp the destiny of the Franks," persuading Scathach to help him.
• Arthur and Scathach sign a geis, a Celtic magical pact, where Scathach agrees to teach Arthur all her skills and help him with his plans in exchange for Arthur learning from her seriously.

Character Developments

• Arthur demonstrates his strategic thinking and diplomatic skills by refusing Scathach's initial offer and presenting a convincing argument for her help.
• Scathach shows her arrogance and pride as a teacher but also her willingness to help Arthur once she understands his goals.

Significant Themes

• The importance of learning and teaching in achieving one's goals.
• The balance between an emperor's personal power and their ability to delegate tasks to subordinates.
• The consequences of underestimating one's opponent, as Scathach does initially with Arthur.

Character Interactions

• Arthur and Scathach's interaction shows a power struggle, with Scathach initially trying to assert her dominance and Arthur subtly resisting and eventually gaining her respect.
• Arthur's interaction with Maeve is brief but shows his lack of awareness of her feelings for him and his self-centeredness in his decision-making.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Maeve drinks from the holy spring and falls into a daze.
• Arthur, Little Mo, and Maeve travel to Camelot to find Merlin.
• Arthur enters the dreamscape and meets Vivian, revealing his knowledge of Britannia's fate and the truth about the Holy Grail.
• Arthur confronts Vivian about her and Merlin's deception.

Character Developments

• Maeve: Shows thirst and a strange behavior after drinking from the holy spring.
• Arthur: Becomes more assertive and direct in confronting Vivian about the truth.
• Vivian: Feels guilty and ashamed for deceiving Arthur and Artoria about Britannia's fate.

Significant Themes

• Deception and truth: Arthur confronts Vivian about the lies surrounding Britannia's fate and the Holy Grail.
• Family and loyalty: Vivian's concern for Arthur's well-being and her desire to protect him and his family.

Character Interactions

• Arthur and Vivian: Arthur confronts Vivian about her and Merlin's deception, leading to a tense interaction.
• Arthur and Maeve: Maeve's strange behavior after drinking from the holy spring is not addressed in this chapter, but it's implied that Arthur is aware of it.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Arthur returns to Camelot with Mordred, planning to challenge King Arthur's rule and change Britannia's destiny.
• Arthur shares his plan with Vivian, involving changing Britannia's and the Celts' identities to trick the Pan-Human History's Counter Force.
• Arthur tells Mordred about his dream encounter with Scathach, omitting details about Vivian and the fairy.

Character Developments

• Arthur: Becomes more determined to change Britannia's fate and protect his family. He also shows growth in his relationship with Mordred, prioritizing her happiness.
• Mordred: Grows closer to Arthur, now preferring him over King Arthur. She becomes more understanding and accepting of Arthur's views.
• King Arthur (Artoria): Struggles with the possibility of Arthur challenging her rule and fears losing her son's affection. She also grapples with the lack of support from her knights, who are away searching for the Holy Grail.

Significant Themes

• Identity and destiny: Arthur's plan to change Britannia's and the Celts' identities to evade their destined fate.
• Family dynamics: The complex relationships between Arthur, Mordred, and King Arthur, with Arthur and Mordred growing closer while King Arthur faces potential conflict with her son.
• Power and succession: King Arthur's worry about Arthur challenging her rule and the potential consequences.

Character Interactions

• Arthur and Vivian: Arthur shares his plan with Vivian, who agrees to help him despite her doubts about the feasibility of usurping destiny.
• Arthur and Mordred: Arthur and Mordred grow closer, with Arthur prioritizing Mordred's happiness and Mordred preferring Arthur over King Arthur.
• King Arthur and Arthur: King Arthur worries about Arthur's potential challenge to her rule and fears losing her son's affection.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Morgan le Fay infiltrates Camelot, despite its magical defenses, due to the absence of the Knights of the Round Table.
• Artoria, aware of Morgan's schemes, is wary but doesn't attack her directly, asking her to leave.
• Morgan reveals she was invited by Artorius, shocking Artoria.
• Artoria worries about Artorius being influenced by Morgan, while Morgan is amused by Artoria's lack of understanding of her nephew.

Character Developments

• Artoria: Struggles with her feelings towards Morgan, worries about Artorius' safety and influence.
• Morgan: Shows amusement and indifference towards Artoria, focuses on her obsession with Artorius.
• Artorius: Not present but mentioned, Artoria worries about his influence by Morgan.

Significant Themes

• Trust and betrayal: Artoria's struggle with trusting Morgan, despite knowing her schemes.
• Obsession: Morgan's growing obsession with Artorius.
• Parent-child dynamics: Artoria's worry for Artorius, Morgan's disregard for Artoria.

Character Interactions

• Artoria and Morgan: Tense and wary, with Morgan showing amusement at Artoria's expense.
• Artoria and Artorius: Artoria worries about Artorius' influence by Morgan, while Artorius is unaware of her concerns.
• Artorius and Morgan: Not directly present but the subject of their interaction, with Morgan obsessed and Artorius planning to re-educate her.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Arthur and Mordred face Scathach in a battle.
• Mordred shields Arthur from Scathach's attack.
• Arthur and Mordred fight together against Scathach, initially having the upper hand.
• Scathach activates her Primal Rune Glyphs, significantly enhancing her power.

Character Developments

• Mordred demonstrates her loyalty and protectiveness towards Arthur.
• Arthur shows his strategic thinking by analyzing the battle and considering integrating new techniques.
• Scathach reveals her excitement and joy in facing a direct, head-on battle.

Significant Themes

• The power of unity and teamwork between Arthur and Mordred.
• Scathach's preference for physical combat over magic.
• The enhancement of power through magical amplification.

Character Interactions

• Arthur and Mordred fight side by side, covering each other's flanks and demonstrating excellent teamwork.
• Scathach expresses her approval and excitement towards Arthur and Mordred's fighting style.
• Arthur analyzes Scathach's fighting style and considers integrating new techniques into his own combat strategies.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Arthur, Mordred, and Scathach engage in a battle in a dream.
• Scathach overpowers Arthur and Mordred, injuring them severely.
• Arthur surrenders, but Scathach continues her attack, causing Arthur to lose consciousness.
• Arthur wakes up in Scathach's castle, and she reveals they are still in a dream.
• Scathach promises to train Arthur to his limits and help him face his 'world-class problem.'

Character Developments

• Arthur: Shows his preference for noblewomen over female warriors, and his lustful nature. He also displays his ability to maintain composure under pressure.
• Scathach: Reveals her desire to train Arthur to his limits and help him, indicating a change in her initial intentions. She also shows a softer, more elegant side when not in combat.

Significant Themes

• Power dynamics: Scathach's overwhelming power compared to Arthur and Mordred highlights the theme of power and its consequences.
• Desire: Arthur's desires are mentioned as a driving force, and Scathach acknowledges their strength.
• Trust and understanding: The unspoken understanding between Arthur and Scathach is shattered, and they must rebuild their relationship.

Character Interactions

• Arthur and Scathach: Their dynamic shifts as Scathach reveals her intentions to help Arthur, and Arthur shows his preferences and desires.
• Arthur and Mordred: Though not present in this chapter, their bond is implied as they fight together against Scathach.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Arthur and Mordred wake up in Scathach's castle after their defeat.
• Mordred is scared and seeks comfort from Arthur.
• Arthur entrusts Mordred to Scathach's care for seven days.
• Arthur and Mordred begin their training with Scathach, focusing on spear techniques and magic.

Character Developments

• Mordred shows fear and vulnerability after her defeat, seeking comfort from Arthur.
• Arthur demonstrates his protective and caring nature towards Mordred.
• Scathach shows understanding and patience in handling Mordred's emotional state.
• Mordred shows eagerness to learn and improve under Scathach's guidance.

Significant Themes

• The importance of emotional support and comfort in overcoming fear and trauma.
• The value of learning from a skilled teacher and the dedication required for improvement.
• The difference between confidence and blind confidence, and the importance of self-awareness.

Character Interactions

• Arthur comforts and reassures Mordred after her defeat.
• Scathach teaches Arthur and Mordred, showing patience and understanding with Mordred while being strict with Arthur.
• Arthur and Mordred interact as siblings, with Arthur showing care and concern for Mordred's well-being.
• Scathach interacts with Arthur and Mordred as a teacher, demonstrating her skill and experience.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Arthur and Mordred begin their training with Scathach, who tests their skills and teaches them basic spear techniques in a single day.
• Arthur and Mordred discover a secret realm with a Holy Spring that rapidly recovers their stamina.
• Maeve, the Pink-Haired Bitch, is revealed to be the owner of the Holy Spring, but she hides from Arthur and Mordred.
• Arthur and Mordred's training continues for seven days, improving their spear techniques and magic skills.

Character Developments

• Arthur: Shows exceptional talent in both spear techniques and magic, mastering the first Rune, "Wealth," in seven days. He also demonstrates strategic thinking by asking Scathach about her plans before revealing his own.
• Mordred: Makes significant progress in her spear techniques and improves her magic skills. She becomes more determined to protect Arthur and surpass Scathach.
• Scathach: Recognizes Arthur's exceptional talent and becomes more invested in his future plans. She also shows impatience to know Arthur's grand plan.
• Maeve: Regrets not revealing herself to Arthur and becomes determined to make him hers.

Significant Themes

• Talent and hard work: Arthur and Mordred's rapid progress in their skills highlights the importance of both talent and dedication.
• Destiny and plans: Scathach's interest in Arthur's grand plan suggests that their fates may be intertwined, and Arthur's strategic thinking indicates that he has a clear vision for his future.
• Ownership and possession: Maeve's claim to the Holy Spring and her desire for Arthur can be seen as a reflection of her possessive nature.

Character Interactions

• Arthur and Mordred: The siblings support and encourage each other throughout their training, strengthening their bond.
• Arthur and Scathach: Arthur's interaction with Scathach shows his strategic thinking and respect for her knowledge, while Scathach becomes increasingly invested in Arthur's future.
• Arthur and Maeve: Arthur and Maeve's indirect interaction highlights Maeve's possessive nature and her desire for Arthur.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Arthur realizes Scathach is crucial to his plan to "usurp destiny."
• Scathach hints at her desires, which Arthur tries to decipher.
• Arthur and Mordred return to Camelot after their training in the Shadow Country.

Character Developments

• Arthur: Strives to understand Scathach's motivations and gain her loyalty.
• Mordred: Improves her spear techniques and resolves to study diligently.

Significant Themes

• The power of education and mentorship (Scathach's influence on Arthur).
• The struggle between personal desires and greater goals (Arthur's and Galahad's conflict).

Character Interactions

• Arthur and Scathach: Arthur probes Scathach's desires, while she challenges his resolve.
• Arthur and Mordred: They share a joyful reunion and resolve to continue training together.
• Arthur and Galahad: Arthur delays Galahad's departure to search for the Holy Grail.

Key Plot Points and Events

• King Arthur leaves Camelot to personally welcome her son, Arthur, despite the impropriety of a monarch doing so.
• The city appears desolate, foreshadowing Britannia's decline, which weighs heavily on King Arthur.
• Arthur returns to Camelot, reuniting with his parents, King Artorius I and Queen Guinevere, and Morgan le Fay.
• The reunion dinner is simple and unremarkable, with only black bread available, highlighting Britannia's food shortages.
• Arthur brings in a lavish banquet, causing King Arthur to question his extravagance.

Character Developments

• King Arthur: Struggles with the weight of her responsibilities and Britannia's decline, showing concern for her people's suffering.
• Arthur: Shows affection for his family but maintains his political ambitions, understanding the power of a grand banquet to win people's hearts.
• King Artorius I: Naive and lovable, unaware of the extent of Britannia's problems and Arthur's true intentions.

Significant Themes

• The burden of responsibility and the struggle to maintain power.
• The contrast between Arthur's political acumen and King Artorius I's naivety.
• The impact of extravagance on the people, highlighting the disparity between the ruling class and the commoners.

Character Interactions

• King Arthur and Arthur: Their reunion is heartwarming, but tension arises when King Arthur questions Arthur's extravagance.
• Arthur and King Artorius I: They share a moment of emotional reunion, but Arthur remains aware of the political distance between them.
• Morgan le Fay: Feels uncomfortable and ignored during the family reunion, emphasizing her outsider status.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Artoria, the King, refuses to eat a delicious meal, sticking to her principles despite her desire for it.
• Arthur, the Prince, returns to Camelot and hosts a grand feast, causing tension with Artoria.
• Artoria questions Arthur about the feast, leading to a discussion about resource distribution and the army's treatment.

Character Developments

• Artoria remains steadfast in her principles but struggles with her desire for the delicious food.
• Arthur shows concern for the soldiers and knights, advocating for better treatment and understanding of their needs.

Significant Themes

• Principles vs. desires: Artoria's struggle between her values and temptations.
• Resource distribution and equality: The debate between Artoria and Arthur on how to allocate resources.
• The importance of the army: Arthur's emphasis on the army's loyalty and well-being for the kingdom's safety.

Character Interactions

• Artoria and Arthur: The father-son duo has a tense discussion about the feast and the army's treatment, with Arthur trying to make Artoria understand his perspective.
• Artoria and Morgan le Fay: Morgan watches Artoria's actions with resentment and desire, finding her foolish yet delicious.
• Artoria and the Knights/Royal Family: Tension arises among the knights and royal family due to the feast and Artoria's refusal to indulge, leading to some feeling guilty and others resentful.