Armed Summoners - Black Spears and the Brave Men of the Other World

Between his arrival at the Imperial Army camp, Setuna was briefly asked how Niewe had inherited the throne from Lancelot.

As for Lancelot, he seems to have decided that he should know it as pre-information by the time he arrives at the camp.

The general in the Imperial Army camp is talking about all that pledges allegiance to the emperor Niewehein, and if he doesn't know about the current state of Niewe, he could create an unwanted conflict. Even if it's just something like Setuna calling Niewe out, it could inspire them, Lancelot says.

"The collapse after the World War also tore down our Zaion Empire territory and caused havoc. At that time, luckily flowing into imperial territory, we assembled the imperial territories under His Majesty's command, in the midst of confusion, and brought order. It is only natural that the generals swear allegiance to His Majesty. '

If you calmed the mess immediately after the “Great Destruction," you didn't know that you would swear strong loyalty, and it's convincing. The Knights lost their support because they couldn't wrap up the chaos after the “Great Destruction" and were on the way to apoptosis. If we go the other way, I guess it's something that attracts people.

Then he started talking about why Niewe inherited the throne.

Neewe said he was put first in the right to inherit the throne just before the outbreak of a great war called the World War. That was hard for Lancelot to believe, too, and when he heard the story from Neewe, he exposed the mood that the heavens and the earth had been so shocked that they were turned upside down.

Neewe, also about him and Nina's mother, should have been in such a position that she had to forfeit her right to inherit the throne. Nina, who climbed up to the Horseman on top of it, and Niewe, promoted to the Duke of Fight, were not able to participate in the inheritance feud, although not the usual. Neena and Neewe were both flown to the periphery in imperial territory, far from the center, where they spent their days unavoidably scoring.

That seems to have changed the direction of the wind when he went to Gandhia to recognize Setuna and make the sovereign showdown of the same existence, he said.

Neewe lost his showdown with Setuna and went straight back to imperial territory. That's all Setuna imagined. There's no way a man like Neewe would storm around in some country on his stomach losing the battle against Setuna. If that had happened, we would have received those stories as far as Gandia, but no information had come in about Niewe's trends. In other words, after Niewe's defeat to Setuna, he quickly returned to his home country.

Neewe was being fed in Enciel, a city ruled by Nina in imperial territory, when he was summoned to Zaius, the Imperial Capital, by then-emperor Siwelhein Leighnas-Zaion. Lancelot seems to have finally realized if this is the time. Because I could only assume that I would be charged with and executed for committing imperial contraindications, that I should not join a small group of nations without the Emperor's permission.

Instead of being charged, however, Neewe said, he faced the astonishing situation of being revived for his right to inherit the throne and then rolled over to the top of his right to inherit. Niewe herself didn't know what had happened to her, and no one could understand why Siwelhein had done that.

Both the Lancelots and Nina were greatly bewildered and confused, but they were honestly pleased that Niewe was not guilty and further jumped to the next emperor's most prominent candidacy.

Shortly thereafter, a major mobilization order was activated by Emperor Siwelhein, and the Imperial Army entered preparations for an invasion of a small group of nations.

"Lady Niewe said that the contact between you and His Majesty Siwelhein might have triggered the activation of the Great Mobilization Decree, and so on. It is also true that I cannot think of anything else, but I still do not know why His Majesty Siwelhein activated the Great Mobilization Decree just because he was reunited with Lady Niewe '.

And, although Lancelot went, Setuna knew somehow.

Perhaps the God who built the empire was on the spot and got some information through Niewe. If that's what the gods were looking for about the “promised land” of the resurrection of the Holy King, it's also convincing that Siwelhein broke the imperial taboo and issued the Great Mobilization Decree. The gods were eager to obtain the "Promised Land”, to be present at the resurrection of the Holy King, and to return to the world in which they should be. That's not why the small group of nations knew what the world was going to be like. The gods are not gods of this world. Because they are gods of different worlds.

The Great Mobilization Decree was naturally issued to the Neewes as well. This means that the Lancelots were in the final war as well, and if they even protruded to the battlefield around Gandion, there could be a lot of potential for clashing with Setuna.

"I have heard about Lord Setsuna's work. Whatever. Tens of thousands of holy kingdoms, empire soldiers."

Lancelot looked a little relieved after that.

"You must have been lucky that the battle ended shortly after you heard that story"

Because Niewe, who overheard Setuna's battle, said he decided that it was necessary to control Setuna in order to reduce Imperial Army damage, and that Niewe might have moved to defeat Setuna immediately if the battle had continued as it was. If that had been the case, Setsuna would undoubtedly have killed Niewe, and the Lancelots would have taken their lives. There can be no mercy or forgiveness for Setuna then.

When Setsuna gave those honest thoughts, Lancelot seemed relieved, from the bottom of his mind.

'You should be glad to hear that, more and more then, the war was over'

Most importantly, he continued.

"Considering what happened after that, I can't even be happy."

Whatever it is, it's about the Great Destruction.

“The Great Destruction" destroyed the Wargrain continent in a bullshit way. Not only the small group of nations, but also the territories of the three major forces, were torn apart and the prototype was lost. Big change. In a world where everything was different from before, everyone was desperate and pushed to the bottom of their disappointment. It was only natural that there would be confusion, and it would also have been natural for order to be lost.

In the meantime, they also say they have no idea what it means for the Niewes to be able to return to imperial territory. He was drunk by the “Great Destruction” light and was in Imperial Territory when he realized it. The distance from the vicinity of Gandion to the imperial territory is outrageously far. It's not the kind of distance you would reach if you were just blown away by the enormous force that caused the "great destruction," and if you were blown away with that force, who should be sorry to be alone.

But there were no injuries caused by the phenomenon among the Neewes returning to Imperial territory.

"I had no idea what happened."

He, at that time, had a distant eye.

"Dear Niewe, Your Majesty the Emperor Siwelhein has protected you."

That's what Neewe did in tears, Lancelot said.

When I heard the story, one hypothesis surfaced in Setuna's head.

It's a hypothesis that Siwelhein was the chosen God of the Empire. That hypothesis was based on the fact that the Knights of Benoagard, Fairling Zan-Kreuth, had been chosen by the Redemption God Mibula and allowed to exercise his power, and in contrast to the stories told so far by Lancelot, there was a matching part.

First of all, that's why Siwelhein issued the Great Mobilization Decree. If contact with Neewe triggered it, it is presumed that Siwelhein used the power of God to explore Neewe's memory. And if you have issued a Great Mobilization Decree with God's will, it is convincing.

On top of that, if you think that immediately after the Great Destruction Siwelhein used the power of God to transfer the Neewe men of the Empire to the Imperial Territory, then there will be a glimpse of the Neewe men moving from Gandion to the Imperial Territory.

Most importantly, it is just speculation and may actually be a completely different phenomenon.

But if the story Niewe told Lancelot is true, I wonder if that would be the closest thing to the right answer.

Siwelhein should not have wanted the destruction of the world by the resurrection of the Holy King.

In the first place, did Siwelhein and other humans know the true purpose of God?

Did you understand that the resurrection of the Holy King was to bring doom to the world?

To Setsuna, thank you, I couldn't seem to have known.

Wasn't it just manipulated to be good by the gods?

Isn't that why, at the end, when you understood God's thoughts, you rebelled?

As an act of treason to God, didn't you let the imperial generals transfer to the land where they should be?

I just imagined that, and I don't have a clear answer. Siwelhein will be the only one who knows the truth, and what's going on with that Siwelhein?

Niewe said he succeeded Siwelhein and named the Emperor.

It was made clear by Siwelhein that he was the most powerful successor candidate and the next emperor, so it would have been inevitable for him to inherit the throne in order to consolidate imperial territory beyond the desperate survival of Siwelhein.

In doing so, Niewe thought it was a top priority to bring order to imperial territory. Those who pledge allegiance to Niewe are aware of Niewe's intentions, and I guess he admitted to becoming emperor because he understood the fact that Niewe was more worried about the future of the empire than anyone else.

But that didn't seem to stop the chaos in the Imperial Territory.

The story continued after we reached the camp and met Imperial Army Commander Nina Raam-Ensiel, before hearing.