Beginning, Infinite Skill Tree

Start, unlimited skill tree! Chapter 410:

In a sense, he and Galahad are similar people.

When the mother Morgan told him that she was the king's heir and had the same blood as the king.

"King Arthur... is my father." This thought completely occupied Mordred's mind.

Claire and the others stared at this.

The book also revealed the identities of two mysterious people, Morgan and Mordred.

"It's really them!"

"Damn... Is Mordred sent to fight for the throne?" Everyone instantly became nervous and anxious.

And such a passage suddenly appeared in the book.

Andersen: "Because of Mordred's particularity, this time I brought you two story lines! Although the ending is not bad."

Everyone was confused by the words that made Zhang Er's mind puzzled.

The legendary troubadour and Lord Andersen actually talked to them in person through his books!!

——Mudred's particularity?Two story routes?

People quickly thought of the piercing male series, two endings born because of different choices.

They know the world line, and there is an explanation in the previous book.

But what does the two story lines mean, and are they also the meaning of different world lines?

Are two different choices made that lead to different stories in the future?So this time the person who made the choice is Mordred?

"If different choices lead to different futures, why would Lord Andersen say that the ending is not bad..." Rhine murmured, frowning.

I remembered that I did not know the identity of Mordred, the words I saw when I first paid attention to the Bullhorn Rider:

"After all, he just wanted to heal his father's loneliness, so he chose to embark on the road of becoming a king."

Rhine's expression became a little dazed.

That knight is Mordred, so the loneliness of the father he wants to heal is King Arthur!

The girl pursed her lips, because the two souls who lacked love were attracted to each other.

Because of the special words that seemed to hide deep emotions, Rhein once had the idea of ​​understanding the biography of heroes for the first time, wanting to understand the life of the bullhorn knight in King Arthur.

Although the idea is not so strong now...

But when Mordred appeared again, Rhein couldn't help but have the illusion of "what kind of story is this?"

Her heart was touched inexplicably, and a trace of expectation emerged from the bottom of her heart. Can she find the choice she wants in Mordred's story?

At this moment Rhein finally remembered his original purpose of reading.

It is not only Mordred who wants to cure his father's loneliness, she is too!

In order to find a way to get her father's recognition from the book, that was her initial goal of contacting the King Arthur series.

When everyone has different ideas, they want to explore what the two story lines are and what is special about Mordred.

The plot in the book is back on track, and Andersen did not appear to explain anything.

After King Arthur swam quickly, Mordred was told his true identity by his mother Morgan.

Soon Claire and the others saw that Mordred was hiding from Morgan, looking for the king in private, and inquiring about his identity.

And Arthur finally learned that Morgan had left such a taboo child for himself after that night.

This is undoubtedly a huge humiliation and stain to him as the knight king.

He hesitated and struggled for a while, and finally smiled softly at Mordred in relief, and chose to accept Mordred's existence.

"It turns out that, although it is the trick of my sister, you are indeed my child. I will be responsible for educating you on how to be a good knight." King Arthur promised sincerely.

In any case, Mordred is innocent.

Arthur didn’t know the identity of Mordred at the beginning, but he didn’t even know his true face but still chose to make Mordred a round table, not only because Mordred was the "nephew" introduced by his sister Morgan, but also It is because of Mordred's excellent knight talent.

Now that he knew the true identity of the other party and his relationship with him, Arthur believed that he should fulfill his duties as a father and teach him to be a truly virtuous knight.

On the other side, listening to King Arthur's reply.

There was a scene in Mordred's mind.

"Never take this helmet off—" This was the order that Mother Morgan once gave Mordred.

Because the face under the armor similar to Wang Jiucheng, once people find out, he will definitely be suspicious of his identity, and his mother Morgan has always sealed his true face.

When he heard King Arthur confessed his identity, Mordred was touched and surprised.

He didn't even see his real face under the helmet, did the other party believe his words?

Mordred was not a child who was born and grew up normally.

In order to satisfy the mother's ambition, as a product of the union between King Arthur and her, the birth of a son is "inevitable".

After his birth, he was given a special technique to accelerate his growth.

Because of these reasons, Mordred's growth rate is much faster than that of natural people, and the life cycle is shortened accordingly.

He himself once said, "When they grow up, maybe I'm old and dead long ago."

Because of his particularity, he has always been ashamed of the abnormal birth and growth, and unconsciously jealous of the people around him.

However, unlike the "Mordred" in another world, he only inherited that kind of jealousy, but did not retain the innocence as a child.

Because of this difference, naturally he would not have any longing for the perfect king in front of him.

When I came here to ask Wang, I just wanted to verify a certain conjecture in my heart.

"Is that so?" Regarding Wang's promise, although a little unexpected.

Mordred was not affected much, and soon calmed down.

......The handsome face under the armor that resembles Wang is still gloomy.

Mordred and King Arthur in different worlds are like the relationship between the magician of the flower and the king.

——Merlin in the world of Mao Mao has been paying attention to Altria more seriously (probably?), and finally felt guilty and regretful for what he had done.