In these works, she had become King Arthur's sworn enemy, a witch who had vowed to overthrow the Knights of the Round Table.
A bad woman who made her own children feel intense wariness and discomfort.
Yet in "Le Morte d'Arthur," King Arthur had once said, "Of all my relatives, I respected her most, and trusted her far more than my wife."
He had even entrusted Morgan with the scabbard tied so closely to his life, rather than giving it to his wife or his knights.
Morgan seemed to have always been destroying the Round Table and opposing King Arthur.
But "Le Morte d'Arthur" contained another account.
"Three women who looked like Queens welcomed King Arthur aboard the ship. After he settled down in the cabin, King Arthur rested his head on one Queen's lap. The Queen wept to the King, saying, 'Oh, my brother, why did it take you so long to come to me? The wound on your head has already begun to grow cold.'"
Afterward, she took King Arthur away and vanished.
Whether she was a Queen, a fairy, or Arthur's sister, there was no need to say the True Name of the one who took Arthur away.
The relationship between those siblings...
How could "complicated" possibly be enough to describe it?
Miss Gudako stared blankly at the stunning beauty, like a chicken carved from wood.
"My God, Morgan?!!"
The staff beside her screamed.
Most of Chaldea's people came from Britain, so naturally, they knew Morgan's legends like the backs of their hands.
That witch's skill with magecraft was simply monstrous.
In the story of FGO 2.6, Beryl Gater had arrived in the Britannia Lostbelt, which was nothing but ruins, and summoned Morgan.
After discovering that her homeland had been destroyed, this woman had spent only one