âHey, Iâm just really struggling right now. My husband also lost his job⌠Itâs hard to live these days.â
At a corner table in a cafe, a woman was bowing her head. By world standards, the woman sitting in front was her mother.
Raised in an orphanage, she first learned of her familyâs existence at the age of 17.
One day, my mother came to see me. I still remember the day we first met.
âŚI donât know how excited I was then.
âMaybe she left me for a while because there was a problem.â Thatâs what I thought before.
So maybe thatâs why she didnât come back.
And perhaps she missed me, so I thought she must have come to pick me up now that her problem has been solved.
I met my mother after 17 years and she was kind at first.
My mother said, âMom is already married, and has children and a husband. Itâs because I canât make ends meetâŚâ
That was all⌠Just that.
âBut I wanted to see you. Being so poor, I didnât dare to meet you, so I just came now.â
The words âI missed you,â I loved the word back then.
I worked hard to raise money by working part-time, and then my mom came to see me again.
âIs this all you got?â My mother asked,
âI also need living expenses, so I canât give you much.â
âIsnât there really more? When the family is having a hard time, we should help each other. Wouldnât Mom help you later when youâre having a hard time?â
My mother, whose words that Iâm part of her family with her eyes fixed on the amount of money in the envelope. The same was true as I grew older.
I asked my mother who was sitting opposite calmly, âIs that all you have to say to me?â
âWhatâs wrong with you? Is your work hard? But youâre still young, you can always make money.â
âThat money.â
At some point, I realized that the love I had longed for was conditional.
âOh, my mom liked me for earning money, not me.â
My only value was because of money. Iâve known about it for a long time, but it wasnât easy to cut it off.
Because my mother was my only family.
I donât remember what I said that day.
My last memory was seeing headlights and hearing the shouts of people after an argument with my mother, and frantically leaving the cafe and being hit by something. I donât know what happened after that.
When I opened my eyes, I saw a very old narrow room ceiling that Iâd never seen before.
At least it wasnât the moldy ceiling in the semi-basement room that was prepared after receiving the money from the orphanage.
This place was old but dustless. I meant someone was somehow managing it.
An old bed and a dark room, and an unfamiliar reflection on the window of a room without a mirror.
Purple eyes and fine silver hair that curled down to the waist.
It had such a beautiful appearance that anyone could say it was gorgeous just by looking at it
âWow, there are people like this that exist in the world.â
It was fun just looking at the womanâs face.
When she smiled, she looked innocent and pure, and when she stared, it was quite fierce.
âIt looked dreamy but felt real⌠Isnât that bad?â
It was only after some time had passed that I felt strange.
I opened the door and glared at the bread and water that someone had put in. When I took a bite of bread, my throat felt stuffy.
Since it doesnât taste anything, it doesnât seem like a good place to be.
ââŚIs it not a dream, but the other world?â
Even when I recall the last memory when I was running out of the cafe, this hypothesis was much more plausible.
And after all, Iâve suffered, I turned to this!
As she fills her chagrin and puts battle-stiff bread in her mouth. Suddenly, the door opened and her hand fumbled across the floor.
She asked towards the hand as it gently pulled the finished bowl.
âHey, is there anyone else here?â
Despite her question, the unknown person closed the door and disappeared without showing their face.
After about a day or soâŚ
âMorgana, Morgana!â
The door, which had not been opened for a while, swung open and two women entered.
âHow dare you ask our father such a favor?â
âMorgause, be patient! What are you doing here!â
âCome on, older sister. Iâm so ashamed to have the same family name, but youâre really shameless, you have the nerve to ask father like that!â
Only then did Morgana know her name.
At the same time, the two women in front are her half-sisters, Morgause and Elaine.
Morgause shook Elaineâs hand away, wheezing, âYou canât thank him enough for feeding you and giving shelter for you to sleep comfortably. You think you can kick me out because you know how to use some little power?â
Morgana� Her eyes widened at the familiar name.
âI canât believe Iâm Morgana. Morgana! What do you mean?!â
Morgana couldnât answer hastily.
If it wasnât for the two sisters in front of her, she would have ripped off all her hair, which she praised for being so pretty.
It wasnât a dream or the afterlifeâŚ
Iâm Morgana Le Fay, the villain of the romance fantasy novel ăWho Will Marry the Princessă, based on King Arthurâs legend.
âď¸
ăWho will Marry the Princessă
It was a novel I read whenever I felt empty after sending most of the money to my mother.
A classic war romance fantasy novel in which the villain was executed, and the protagonist wins.
Had I known it would be like this, I should have read a healing movie.
Or a story about a rich protagonist giving everything to an extra person around him?
Unfortunately, however, âFesterâ was a common story in which the Hero and Heroine end up winning Excalibur in a relationship they hate, and finally understand each other and fall in love.
Among them, Morgana Le Fay was a villain who died trying to steal the Heroâs sword.
The Duke of Fayâs family descended from a fairy who guarded the lake.
Although she does not directly manage the lake, she had excellent magical powers and healing powers from generations, just like her descendants.
This power was known to be the only one that could heal wounds inflicted with Excalibur.
But for some reason, that power was gradually fading.
The power that remained in Duke Fay, even in the slightest amount, left no trace in the generations of his two daughters.
The only official direct bloodline of Fay was first-born Elaine and second-born Morgause. Morgana was an illegitimate child brought in from outside.
Avalon valued blood above all else.
This was especially strict with the Fay family, who is said to be of the House of the Lake Fairy.
âYou want to limit the spread of power in your familyâŚ?â
The Duke of Fay had no affection for Morgana at all.
During the war between Avalon and Britain in the original story, Morgana cried out for blood ties ahead of her death and begged Duke Fay to help her.
âThe Duke refused bluntly, of course.â
There was an unavoidable reason for him to accept Morgana, even though sheâs an ignorant woman who he canât reveal to the world.
âAre you ignoring me now? Look, you ate all the bread.â
Slapâ Morganaâs head turned with a sharp fricative.
âOh, isnât this crossing the line?â
Morgana rubbed her tingling cheek.
She felt a slight scratch on her cheek wounded by fingernails. She swallowed her breath, showing how much she detest discrimination.
âHey, you guys put it there for me to eat, so I ate it! Then, did you leave water for me to drink while staring at the bread? Is the water a western-style dish?â
Oysters are shellfish, but at least theyâre meat. What? Did you sprinkle cheese on top or put cream inside?
Itâs just white wheat bread, but itâs too much.
âYou shouldnât touch people when they eat!â
They say that people who campaign using food are the worst in the world.
Morgana in desperation understood those words at this moment.
It was her who had hit Morgana, but Morgause frowned as if she was the one in pain.
âLive as if you were dead, today and thank our father for what he has done for you, and to live flat on the floor.â
âWhy me?â
Morgana swept over her cheek lightly.
Slowly, warm energy lingered and Morganaâs cheek, which had been scratched, had returned to its original state.
Morgana tilted her head and smiled softly and said, âI canât help it. I have the power of a family.â
âNowâ now, with that kind of powerâŚ?â
âDonât you think father considers me important?â
âWhoâs your father?â
âOh, Iâm sorry. Then pick one out of these, here, there, that. Iâll call him that!â said Morgana.
Morgause shouted, âYouâ you!â
Her fist quivered as she was speechless, biting her lips tightly.
Her fists trembled as if she was speechless, biting her lips tightly.
Morgana Le Fay. The villain in the novel and the illegitimate child of the Fay family.
The novel describes her as follows, ăMorgana Le Fay was the greatest villain of her time.ă