Chapter Summaries

Key Plot Points and Events

• Fujimaru and Mash encounter and defeat a giant, reminiscent of the Age of Gods.
• They discover abnormal magical energy permeating the environment.
• Sherlock Holmes and Goredolf discuss the giant's nature, with Goredolf identifying it as a 'Jotun' or frost giant from Norse mythology.

Character Developments

• Fujimaru and Mash demonstrate legendary-like prowess by defeating the giant.
• Lao Vinci shows empathy and encouragement towards Fujimaru.
• Goredolf reveals his knowledge of European mythology.

Significant Themes

• The Age of Gods and its remnants.
• The nature of the Lostbelt and its magical energy.
• The clash of worlds and the origins of mythical creatures.

Character Interactions

• Fujimaru and Mash work together to defeat the giant and gather information.
• Sherlock Holmes and Goredolf engage in a debate about the giant's origins.
• Lao Vinci provides emotional support to Fujimaru.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Sherlock Holmes reveals he knows about giants, surprising the group.
• Leonardo da Vinci guesses that Sherlock learned about giants at the Atlas Institute.
• Sherlock confirms this and shares that he learned more than just Paper Moon usage.
• Sherlock decides to rest for the night and search for clues the next day.
• A knight in masked armor hunts the group, disappointed by their strength.
• A boy in thin clothes suffers in the cold, crying out in pain and anguish.

Character Developments

• Sherlock Holmes: Shows his knowledge about giants and decides to rest the group to recharge before searching for clues.
• Leonardo da Vinci: Guesses Sherlock's source of knowledge and expresses frustration at his evasiveness.
• The Knight: Disappointed by the group's strength, he continues his hunt, driven by his mission from Ophelia.

Significant Themes

• Knowledge sharing and its importance in crisis situations.
• The hunt and the disparity between the hunter and the prey.
• The cold and its physical and psychological effects.

Character Interactions

• Sherlock and Leonardo da Vinci: They exchange playful banter, with Leonardo expressing frustration at Sherlock's evasiveness.
• The Knight and his prey: The knight expresses disappointment in the group's strength, showing his desire for a worthy challenge.
• The boy and his surroundings: The boy's anguish highlights the harshness of the cold environment.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Goredolf Musik, Chaldea's new director, seeks information about Fujimaru Ritsuka's experiences in Singularities from La Vinci.
• La Vinci reveals that Chaldea hid the truth about Fujimaru's role in saving the world in their report to the Mage's Association to protect her from unwanted attention and surveillance.
• Fujimaru wishes to return to her ordinary life after saving the world, rather than basking in glory.

Character Developments

• Goredolf shows consideration for Fujimaru's well-being by not disturbing her after a long day of investigations.
• La Vinci (as Leonardo da Vinci) expresses empathy and understanding for Fujimaru's desire to return to her normal life.

Significant Themes

• The consequences of Fujimaru's heroic actions and the burden of being a mage.
• The contrast between Fujimaru's ordinary life and her extraordinary role as a world saver.
• The protective instincts of the Servants towards their Master.

Character Interactions

• La Vinci and Goredolf have a candid conversation about Fujimaru's experiences and wishes.
• La Vinci shows a softer side towards Goredolf, acknowledging his consideration for Fujimaru.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Fujimaru Ritsuka has a nightmare, and the submarine's alarms go off.
• An unknown enemy, likely a Servant, is detected near the submarine.
• Goredolf orders an Emergency Zero Sail to escape the enemy.
• The Zero Sail is successful, but something catches the submarine before it can fully escape.

Character Developments

• Fujimaru Ritsuka shows leadership and quick decision-making.
• Goredolf demonstrates courage and responsibility in ordering the Zero Sail.
• Sherlock Holmes remains calm and analytical, even in crisis.

Significant Themes

• The desperate struggle for survival in the face of overwhelming odds.
• The importance of decisive action and adaptability in crisis situations.
• The consequences of cutting corners on safety measures (optical camouflage).

Character Interactions

• Fujimaru Ritsuka and Sherlock Holmes work together to assess the situation and make decisions.
• Goredolf and Leonardo da Vinci argue over the risks of the Zero Sail, highlighting their differing perspectives.
• Mash supports Fujimaru Ritsuka, showing loyalty and concern for his well-being.

Key Plot Points and Events

• The submersible is attacked and lifted out of the water by an unknown enemy.
• The submersible is then thrown and crashes, disabling its navigation system.
• An enemy with immense magical energy approaches and begins attacking the submersible.
• A second enemy, a knight, appears and engages in combat with the first enemy, a Mad Beast.

Character Developments

• Goredolf Musik is terrified and ineffective in the face of danger.
• Munier is panicked and focuses on the immediate threat, neglecting other factors.
• Sherlock Holmes remains calm and analytical, focusing on gathering information.
• Leonardo da Vinci is concerned about the submersible's condition and tries to find a solution.
• Mash Kyrielight is ready to assist where needed.
• Fujimaru Ritsuka is determined to protect everyone and find a way out of the situation.

Significant Themes

• The power of the unknown and the fear it instills.
• The importance of calm and rational thinking in the face of danger.
• The struggle between strength and strategy in combat.

Character Interactions

• Goredolf and Munier argue about the situation and how to handle it.
• Sherlock Holmes and Leonardo da Vinci work together to gather information and find a solution.
• Mash and Fujimaru Ritsuka show concern for each other's safety.
• The knight and the Mad Beast engage in a fierce battle, showcasing their immense strength and power.

Key Plot Points and Events

• A battle is heard outside the submarine.
• Sherlock Holmes and Fujimaru Ritsuka decide to investigate, despite Goredolf's protests.
• They find Norla Broll, now a monstrous creature, fighting against a mysterious knight wielding a demonic sword.
• The knight attacks Sherlock Holmes, Fujimaru Ritsuka, and Mash, revealing his immense speed and strength.
• Norla Broll uses dragon fire against the knight.

Character Developments

• Fujimaru Ritsuka shows courage and determination by deciding to face the danger outside.
• Sherlock Holmes demonstrates his analytical skills by recognizing the knight's sword as a demonic weapon.
• Mash proves her loyalty and protectiveness towards Fujimaru Ritsuka by shielding her from the knight's attack.

Significant Themes

• The theme of facing danger head-on, despite the risks.
• The exploration of the origins and nature of the mysterious knight and Norla Broll's monstrous form.

Character Interactions

• Fujimaru Ritsuka and Sherlock Holmes work together to face the external threat.
• Mash shows unwavering loyalty to Fujimaru Ritsuka, putting herself in harm's way to protect her.
• The mysterious knight interacts with Sherlock Holmes, showing curiosity about his ability to recognize his demonic sword.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Da Vinci encounters Norla, the Mad Beast, who was once Arno No. 1 and holds a grudge against Falgo's bloodline.
• Norla, despite his hatred, does not attack Da Vinci, showing he has redirected his hatred away from her.
• Sherlock Holmes, Fujimaru, and Mash continue their battle against Sigurd, the Demonic Swordsman, who is revealed to be the legendary hero Sigurd from Norse mythology.
• Sigurd acknowledges Sherlock's accurate identification of his identity.

Character Developments

• Norla shows growth in his ability to control his hatred, not attacking Da Vinci despite his instincts.
• Sherlock Holmes demonstrates his exceptional detective skills by identifying Sigurd's true identity.
• Sigurd shows interest in Sherlock's deductions, revealing a more thoughtful side.

Significant Themes

• Hatred and forgiveness: Norla's struggle with his hatred and his decision not to attack Da Vinci.
• Identity and recognition: Sigurd's reaction to being identified by Sherlock Holmes.

Character Interactions

• Da Vinci and Norla: Da Vinci feels sorrow for Norla, understanding his plight, while Norla shows restraint in not attacking her.
• Sherlock Holmes and Sigurd: Sherlock's deductions impress Sigurd, leading to a moment of understanding between them.
• Fujimaru and Mash: They continue to support each other and show determination in facing Sigurd.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Sigurd's true power and intentions are revealed.
• Sigurd uses Rune magic, inscribing the Rune of Death on Sherlock Holmes and Norla.
• Norla is defeated, and Sigurd enters the submersible to find Munier and Goredolf.
• Sherlock Holmes, severely injured, conveys crucial information to Leonardo da Vinci before losing consciousness.

Character Developments

• Sherlock Holmes demonstrates his analytical skills and rationality even in critical condition.
• Norla's strength is revealed to be insufficient against Sigurd, and his body cannot adapt to the Age of Gods' environment.
• Fujimaru Ritsuka and Mash are desperate to protect their companions but struggle against Sigurd's might.

Significant Themes

• The power of Rune magic and its consequences.
• The struggle against overwhelming odds and the importance of survival.
• The theme of adaptation and the challenges faced by those unable to adapt to new environments.

Character Interactions

• Sherlock Holmes and Leonardo da Vinci: Sherlock conveys vital information to Leonardo despite his critical condition.
• Sigurd and Norla: Sigurd demonstrates his superiority over Norla in combat.
• Fujimaru Ritsuka and Mash: They attempt to protect their companions but are unable to match Sigurd's power.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Sigurd, a powerful enemy, invades the submarine and demands Chaldea's compass, Paper Moon.
• Director Goredolf hands over Paper Moon to save the crew, despite knowing its importance.
• Fujimaru Ritsuka and Mash chase after Sigurd, determined to retrieve Paper Moon.

Character Developments

• Goredolf: Struggles with the decision to protect the crew or Chaldea's mission, ultimately choosing the former.
• Fujimaru Ritsuka: Shows unwavering determination to fight for Chaldea's survival, even against overwhelming odds.
• Mash Galahad: Remains loyal and supportive of Fujimaru Ritsuka, ready to face Sigurd despite her weakened state.

Significant Themes

• Sacrifice: Characters make difficult choices to protect others, even at great personal cost.
• Determination: Fujimaru Ritsuka's unyielding resolve to save Chaldea and complete its mission.
• Power Imbalance: The vast difference in strength between Chaldea's current forces and their enemies.

Character Interactions

• Fujimaru Ritsuka and Goredolf: Disagree on the best course of action, with Fujimaru Ritsuka prioritizing Chaldea's survival and Goredolf focusing on immediate safety.
• Sigurd and Fujimaru Ritsuka/Mash: Sigurd underestimates his opponents, while Fujimaru Ritsuka and Mash show determination to fight despite their weaknesses.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Leonardo da Vinci discovers Ritsuka and Mash confronting Sigurd on the deck, trying to retrieve the Paper Moon.
• Ritsuka and Mash attempt to fight Sigurd but are outmatched. Sigurd easily blocks Mash's attacks and dodges Ritsuka's magical energy shells.
• Sigurd throws daggers at Ritsuka, which he barely dodges with Mash's warning. Leonardo da Vinci intervenes and takes the hit, protecting Ritsuka.
• Sigurd prepares to deliver the final blow with his demonic sword Gram.

Character Developments

• Ritsuka and Mash display determination and courage in facing Sigurd but are overwhelmed by his power.
• Leonardo da Vinci shows selflessness and bravery by protecting Ritsuka, taking a severe injury in the process.

Significant Themes

• Desperation and the struggle against insurmountable odds.
• Sacrifice and selflessness in the face of danger.
• The power dynamics between humans and powerful Servants.

Character Interactions

• Ritsuka and Mash work together to fight Sigurd, showing camaraderie and trust.
• Leonardo da Vinci's intervention demonstrates her loyalty and concern for Ritsuka's safety.
• Sigurd's dismissive attitude towards Ritsuka and Mash highlights the vast power gap between them.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Fujimaru Ritsuka attempts to stop Sigurd from leaving with the Paper Moon but is held back by Leonardo da Vinci.
• Sigurd stops his sword just centimeters from Fujimaru and Mash, then spares them and leaves.
• Mash faints due to the strain of maintaining her Demi-Servant form.
• Sigurd returns to the palace and hands over the Paper Moon to Ophelia, who entrusts it to him for safekeeping.

Character Developments

• Fujimaru Ritsuka realizes the gravity of his mistake and feels remorse for his actions.
• Sigurd displays his mercy by sparing Fujimaru and Mash, but his true motives remain unclear.
• Ophelia shows trust in Sigurd's strength and entrusts him with the Paper Moon.

Significant Themes

• The consequences of Fujimaru's actions and the importance of learning from mistakes.
• The trust and dynamics between a Master and their Servant, as seen in Ophelia and Sigurd's relationship.
• The power dynamics between characters, with Sigurd's strength being acknowledged by both Fujimaru and Ophelia.

Character Interactions

• Fujimaru Ritsuka and Leonardo da Vinci: Fujimaru learns the consequences of his actions from Leonardo da Vinci, who scolds him but ultimately shows concern for his well-being.
• Sigurd and Fujimaru Ritsuka/Mash: Sigurd shows mercy to Fujimaru and Mash, sparing their lives despite having the advantage.
• Ophelia and Sigurd: Ophelia entrusts Sigurd with the Paper Moon, showing her faith in his strength and acknowledging him as her strongest knight. Sigurd, in turn, accepts her request without question.

Key Plot Points and Events

• The chapter opens with a quote from Mencius about the eyes being the window to the human soul.
• Ophelia demands Sigurd's Zero Sail, comparing their eyes as extraordinary, but he refuses.
• Ophelia reveals that without Paper Moon (the Zero Sail's pair), it's useless, and Chaldea's journey ends there.
• A queen appears on the throne, intrigued by human emotions like love and romance.
• Ophelia reports on the growing Fantasy Tree, and the queen discusses her peaceful kingdom.
• The queen scolds Ophelia for not understanding her ways and questions Ophelia's loyalty.
• The queen retrieves the Paper Moon from Sigurd, asserting her power.

Character Developments

• Ophelia: She shows determination in her mission but also reveals vulnerability when faced with the queen's displeasure.
• Queen: She demonstrates her power, coldness, and curiosity about human emotions.
• Sigurd: He remains defiant but is intimidated by the queen's presence.

Significant Themes

• Power and Control: The queen's dominance over her kingdom and subjects is evident.
• Human Emotions vs. Lostbelt Order: The queen's fascination with human emotions contrasts with the stability she values in her kingdom.
• Loyalty and Betrayal: The queen questions Ophelia's loyalty, hinting at potential disloyalty or hidden agendas.

Character Interactions

• Ophelia and Sigurd: They have a tense exchange, with Sigurd refusing Ophelia's demand and her threatening him.
• Ophelia and the Queen: The queen scolds Ophelia, making her tremble and question her loyalty.
• The Queen and Sigurd: The queen retrieves the Paper Moon from Sigurd, asserting her power and dominance.

Key Plot Points and Events

• The Queen reveals her omnipresent awareness and ability to hear everything, including the activities of Chaldea's remnants in the Zero Sail vessel.
• Ophelia and Sigurd return to the ice castle, where the Queen scolds Ophelia for her vague orders regarding Chaldea's survivors.
• The Queen expresses her disapproval of killing and her love for all life, stating that her ice and snow represent her love and should not be stained with blood.
• The Queen disappears after imparting her teachings to Ophelia and Sigurd.

Character Developments

• Ophelia: Shows concern for Mash Galahad's safety, hinting at a deeper connection between them. She struggles with the Queen's teachings, finding them troublesome.
• The Queen: Reveals her omnipresent awareness and love for all life, emphasizing that her ice and snow represent her love. She shows interest in Ophelia's emotions and Mash's significance to her.

Significant Themes

• Love and Life: The Queen emphasizes her love for all life and her disapproval of killing, contrasting with Ophelia's initial orders to eliminate Chaldea's survivors.
• Emotion and Connection: The Queen takes interest in Ophelia's emotional response to Mash, suggesting a deeper connection between them.

Character Interactions

• Ophelia and The Queen: The Queen scolds Ophelia for her vague orders and teaches her about love and life, showing curiosity about Ophelia's emotions.
• Ophelia and Sigurd: Ophelia refutes Sigurd's offer to kill Chaldea's survivors, leading to a tense interaction between them. Sigurd remains indifferent to the Queen's teachings.
• The Queen and Sigurd: The Queen expresses her disapproval of Sigurd's actions, though she is less tolerant of him than Ophelia. Sigurd remains disdainful of the Queen's love.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Fujimaru Ritsuka and Mash face Sigurd, leading to a near-disastrous outcome for Chaldea.
• Fujimaru Ritsuka feels immense guilt and self-reproach for his actions.
• Leonardo da Vinci consoles Fujimaru Ritsuka, emphasizing the importance of rest and emotional release.

Character Developments

• Fujimaru Ritsuka: Struggles with guilt and self-doubt after realizing the potential consequences of his actions. Breaks down emotionally but finds solace in Leonardo da Vinci's support.
• Leonardo da Vinci: Shows empathy and understanding towards Fujimaru Ritsuka's emotional state. Encourages him to rest and prioritize his well-being.

Significant Themes

• Guilt and self-reproach: Fujimaru Ritsuka grapples with the weight of his actions and the potential consequences.
• Emotional release: Crying and expressing emotions are depicted as healthy ways to cope with stress and pain.
• Support and understanding: Leonardo da Vinci provides emotional support, highlighting the importance of such interactions in maintaining mental well-being.

Character Interactions

• Fujimaru Ritsuka and Leonardo da Vinci: Leonardo da Vinci consoles Fujimaru Ritsuka, helping him process his emotions and encouraging him to rest.
• Fujimaru Ritsuka and Sigurd: Their confrontation leads to Fujimaru Ritsuka's emotional breakdown, emphasizing the pressure he feels as the protagonist tasked with saving humanity.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Sherlock Holmes wakes up in the infirmary after the battle against the Rune of Death.
• Holmes, Leonardo da Vinci, and Goredolf discuss the events leading to Holmes's injury and the handover of Paper Moon to the enemy.
• Holmes learns about the severity of his condition and the self-repairing properties of his Saint Graph.
• Leonardo da Vinci and Holmes decide to reveal the truth about the boy Servant lying in the infirmary.

Character Developments

• Sherlock Holmes: Recovers from his injuries and accepts his current condition, prioritizing rest and recovery.
• Leonardo da Vinci: Struggles with revealing the truth about the boy Servant but ultimately decides to do so.
• Goredolf: Shows concern for Holmes and the boy Servant, and learns about the London meteorite of 1795.

Significant Themes

• The consequences of mage experiments and their impact on innocent lives.
• The importance of fighting strength and companionship in the face of adversity.
• The harsh reality of Servant existence and the loss of potential futures.

Character Interactions

• Holmes, Leonardo da Vinci, and Goredolf share a humorous moment, relieving tension after the battle.
• Holmes and Leonardo da Vinci discuss the boy Servant's origins and the need for fighting strength.
• Goredolf expresses concern for the boy Servant and learns about his connection to the London meteorite disaster.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Sherlock Holmes reveals that Norla Broll, the boy they saved, is a homunculus created by the Zolgen Family (later known as the Matou Family) in collaboration with the Einzbern Family.
• The experiment went wrong, and the boy went on a rampage, causing the "London Meteorite" incident. The Clock Tower covered it up, and the boy was sent to the Throne of Heroes, trapped in eternal suffering as the monster from Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tale.
• Serim Zolgen, the mastermind behind the experiment, committed suicide, and his son moved the family to Japan, changing their name to Matou.

Character Developments

• Goredolf, initially horrified by the boy's nature, shows empathy and concern for him, demonstrating his humanity.
• Leonardo da Vinci, despite her harsh words, shows compassion towards the boy, indicating her growth in understanding and empathy.

Significant Themes

• The consequences of unchecked ambition in magecraft and the loss of humanity.
• The tragic fate of those caught up in the power struggles of the Clock Tower.
• The power of storytelling and its impact on reality, as seen in Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tale.

Character Interactions

• Sherlock Holmes and Leonardo da Vinci work together to reveal the truth about the boy, with Holmes providing crucial information and Leonardo da Vinci expressing her empathy and anger towards the boy's fate.
• Goredolf's interaction with the boy and Leonardo da Vinci highlights his humanity and concern for the boy's well-being, despite his initial fear.
• The boy's awakening and confusion mark the beginning of his return to consciousness and the potential for further interactions with the characters.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Norla wakes up to find Lawrence da Vinci (a composite of Lawrence Anno Falgao and Leonardo da Vinci) by his side.
• Norla is weak and struggles to use his mana, fearing a return to his monstrous form.
• Lawrence da Vinci explains that Norla's body is rejecting the Age of Gods environment and the Rune of Death inscribed on him by Sigurd.
• She reveals that Norla's inner shell material came from Spirit Tomb Albion, causing Goredolf to express surprise.
• Lawrence da Vinci performs a procedure on Norla to help his body adapt, causing him brief pain.

Character Developments

• Norla: Shows maturity and understanding of his situation, but is still afraid of pain and becoming a monster again.
• Lawrence da Vinci: Struggles with her composite identity but remains dedicated to helping Norla. She demonstrates medical knowledge and empathy.
• Goredolf: Shows empathy and understanding towards Norla's situation, despite typically treating Servants as familiars.

Significant Themes

• Adaptation: Norla's struggle to adapt to the new environment and his fear of reverting to his monstrous form.
• Identity: Lawrence da Vinci's struggle with her composite identity and Norla's understanding of his own identity as a Servant.
• Empathy: The characters' emotional responses to Norla's pain and fear, highlighting their humanity despite their roles in the conflict.

Character Interactions

• Lawrence da Vinci and Norla: Lawrence da Vinci comforts and reassures Norla, while Norla expresses his fears and trust in her.
• Goredolf and Norla: Goredolf shows empathy and understanding towards Norla's situation, despite his usual detachment from Servants.
• Sherlock Holmes and Norla: Sherlock Holmes turns away to avoid witnessing Norla's pain, showing a rare emotional response.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Norla, an artificial Servant, is told he has developed 'rejection,' a phenomenon that causes artificial familiars to collapse and self-destruct.
• Leonardo da Vinci explains that rejection can manifest in various ways, not just as collapse.
• Norla reveals he encountered an old man with a cannon (Goredolf Musik) before meeting the group, who might have disappeared due to Norla's transformation into a monster.
• Leonardo da Vinci, Goredolf Musik, and Sherlock Holmes are introduced as key figures from Chaldea, the organization Norla and Fujimaru Ritsuka's sister belong to.

Character Developments

• Norla: Struggles with his identity and the danger of his 'rejection,' showing fear and guilt over his transformations.
• Leonardo da Vinci: Demonstrates concern and care for Norla, trying to protect him from Goredolf and Holmes' initial harshness.
• Goredolf Musik: Reveals his position as Chaldea's director and shows concern for the old man Norla mentioned.
• Sherlock Holmes: Displayed as injured and initially harsh towards Norla, but still maintains his detective prowess.

Significant Themes

• Identity and self-discovery: Norla's struggle with his artificial nature and the danger it poses.
• Fear and guilt: Norla's emotional state after transforming into a monster and potentially harming others.
• The consequences of creation: Serim Zolgen's artificial humans facing rejection and collapse, mirroring the theme of Frankenstein's monster.

Character Interactions

• Norla and Leonardo da Vinci: Leonardo shows concern and care for Norla, trying to protect him from harsh treatment.
• Goredolf Musik and Sherlock Holmes: They initially form a united front against Norla but later show concern for the old man Norla mentioned.
• Norla and the old man (Goredolf Musik): Norla feels guilty for potentially harming the old man, showing empathy despite his fear.

Key Plot Points and Events

• The Archer (Emperor) is missing, and Norla has turned into a monster.
• Chaldea spends an uneasy night, with Leonardo da Vinci and Norla staying awake.
• Leonardo da Vinci helps Norla regain some of his power by fixing his artificial human Magic Circuits.
• Fujimaru Ritsuka apologizes to Goredolf for his reckless actions that endangered everyone.
• Goredolf becomes the new Director and decides to give Fujimaru Ritsuka a piece of special beef daily to keep his spirits up.

Character Developments

• Norla: Regains some power and understands that he needs to sleep peacefully without worrying about monsters.
• Fujimaru Ritsuka: Apologizes for his actions, shows remorse, and seems to have snapped out of his despair.
• Goredolf Musik: Steps up as the new Director, showing concern for Fujimaru's well-being and making a personal sacrifice to support him.

Significant Themes

• Responsibility and Consequences: Fujimaru understands the gravity of his actions and apologizes for endangering everyone.
• Support and Sacrifice: Goredolf supports Fujimaru by giving him a piece of special beef daily, showing his commitment as the new Director.
• Adaptation and Growth: Norla learns to adapt to his new environment and regain some power with Leonardo's help.

Character Interactions

• Leonardo da Vinci and Norla: Leonardo helps Norla regain his power, showing care and concern for him.
• Fujimaru Ritsuka and Goredolf Musik: Fujimaru apologizes to Goredolf, and Goredolf accepts the apology, showing understanding and support for Fujimaru's well-being.

Key Plot Points and Events

• The meeting discusses the aftermath of Sigurd's attack, which resulted in the loss of the 'Paper Moon' key item and severe damage to the submersible.
• Norla Broll, a Berserker-class Servant, joins the team, providing valuable knowledge about Scandinavia's Age of Gods creatures.
• Sherlock Holmes is critically injured due to the Rune of Death and is resting in the infirmary.
• Goredolf assigns a new mission to Fujimaru Ritsuka and Mash Galahad, emphasizing the urgency of breaking the current deadlock.

Character Developments

• Goredolf shows anger and frustration over the loss of the 'Paper Moon' but acknowledges the severity of the situation.
• Leonardo da Vinci demonstrates her knowledge of runes and their power, as well as her ability to keep the meeting on track despite Goredolf's dramatics.
• Norla Broll is introduced as a shy but well-behaved and obedient Servant, earning the affection of the team.
• Sherlock Holmes' condition is critical, and he is unable to participate in the meeting.

Significant Themes

• The power and inevitability of the Primordial Runes, specifically the Rune of Death.
• The urgency and importance of acting quickly to resolve the current crisis.
• The team's reliance on their Servants' unique abilities and knowledge to navigate the challenges they face.

Character Interactions

• Goredolf and Leonardo da Vinci's dynamic is established as adversarial, with da Vinci often countering Goredolf's dramatic statements.
• The team warmly welcomes Norla Broll, showing affection and appreciation for his obedience and good behavior.
• Fujimaru Ritsuka and Mash Galahad are entrusted with a new mission, highlighting their importance to the team and the trust placed in them by Goredolf.