Chapter 320: Stalemate (2/2)
What if Leonel had blown this horn from within the walls of Camelot? What would the result have been then?
This was maybe the first time King Arthur had ever felt such a way. If Leonel had wanted to raze Camelot to the ground… could he really have done it?
There was one point that made all of this all the more shocking.
In order to stall Camelot and force them to keep some warriors back to defend their lands, Mordred had commanded beast tides to attack human settlements. Of course, she couldn't control these beasts, she could only direct them in particular directions almost like a glorified herder.
However, due to Mordred's actions, not only were there higher concentrations of beasts in this region than there was usually, they were also in large groups.
Could it be that Leonel had taken this into account as well? Just who was this boy?!
Leonel raised his golden road. A powerful, surging Spirit Pressure shot into the skies, separating into dozens of thin lines of energy.
”Arthur, Mordred, come here.”
Arthur frowned. His initial instinct was to reject Leonel's words. But, what the latter said next made his blood freeze.
”Come here, or the first person I trample will be you.”
Leonel's voice turned completely icy, carrying an air of majesty that seemed to project directly from the halo above his head.
If it wasn't about his own life, he would let Arthur be trampled to death. As for saving Mordred, that was for two reasons. For one, he still felt a hint of sympathy toward this beauty. But, more importantly, she was the key to fixing her father's marriage.
Mordred's lashes blinked somewhat flirtatiously. Her tastes were usually quite young to begin with as she had once told Monet. In fact, she had never even considered being with a man, nor was she attracted to them. But, she had quite a good impression of this child.
Even within the rain, she glided forward elegantly, completely ignoring Arthur as though he didn't exist.
At this point, the battlefield was caught in an odd stalemate.
Unfortunately, the first of the beasts had already crossed into their fields of vision.