King Arthur's Feigned Death and Abdication, Morgan le Fay's Fury (2nd Update)

As heavy, epic BGM played, the succession ceremony began.

The Light Screen did not show the event in detail, instead fast-forwarding through it.

It displayed the jubilant scenes throughout the City of White Chalk, countless flowers strewn across the city in celebration of the new king's coronation.

Yet there was also much sorrow and reluctance, for this meant that the King Arthur whom the people admired and trusted was about to abdicate.

In the Dark Ages, King Arthur had led Camelot step by step toward the light, saved Britain from the brink of destruction, and ultimately achieved the great feat of unifying the three British Isles. King Arthur herself was synonymous with miracles—the one who had raised the torch of hope amid endless darkness.

She had drawn countless people who sought the light to follow her, eventually illuminating that dark age.

The abdication of such a king naturally filled the people with reluctance and grief. After all, even though the king had withdrawn from public life in recent years and grown increasingly distant from the people, it did nothing to lessen Britain's reverence for her.

However, no royal power lasted forever. No matter how reluctant they were, the transfer of power in the Kingdom of Camelot was already a certainty.

After all, King Arthur had begun preparing for it years ago, and Artoris had built up sufficient prestige over those years. Thus, however unwilling they might have been, the people had prepared themselves to accept a new king.

It was also thanks to Artoris being outstanding enough that the people of Britain were full of anticipation for their new king.

Thus, the Light Screen first showed the state of Camelot's city, then shifted its view to the castle, revealing solemn soldiers. It continued onward, showing the ministers waiting before the