Twelfth Seat of the Round Table of Britain, student of the White Dragon Prince, knight of the Morning Star.
In life, Mordred had been given these titles. Of course, in truth, she had borne far more than just those three.
But why were only those three listed above?
Because of all her epithets, only those three carried no derogatory meaning.
The rebellious knight, the bastard born of King Arthur's incestuous union with her elder sister "Morgan," the rebel leader of the "Lost War of Camelot," the traitor who ended King Arthur's golden age, one of those responsible for the King of the Wind's death...
For centuries, whether in the histories of the occult world or in the legends and literature of ordinary people, everyone had always focused on the side of Mordred that betrayed her mentors, rebelled against her sovereign, and committed regicide.
In the end, she had even become synonymous with "traitor" and "enemy of order."
Admittedly, Mordred had certainly left a deep impression in those respects.
But impressions that ran too deep could also obscure far too much from view.
Hidden beneath the label of traitor, engraved into every corner of Mordred's body, was the essential nature that had once allowed her to bring King Arthur to the brink of death:
Using Sovell's reproductive cells as a medium, the Witch of Dusk, Morgan, had fused Artoria's genetic information with her own reproductive cells.
The Red Dragon's blood gave her innately extraordinary reserves of magic power, with an affinity fixed to fire from birth.
Her identity as a child of a fairy granted her a gift for controlling magic power.
Finally, the White Dragon's cells served as a vessel, allowing her to inherit the advantages of both parents' bloodlines.
This was Mordred-
A superlative alchemical life-form that perfectly fused