Chapter 94: Memories Ten

When William crawled out of the lake like a chicken in soup, he had learned to swim before he knew it.

The child sat on the ground, spitting bubbles, panting, and wet, his golden hair shining like a bird's nest, and the chill brought by the lake in winter made the boy shiver, like a poor little beast.

The fairies in the forest looked at the poor child, and they were so sad that tears were about to fall, and they accused Artoria of going too far, and at the same time they wanted to directly hold William in their arms to comfort them, even in the face of the master of the fairyland, they were always verbal and unceremoniously.

However, even if the fairies accuse Artoria of over-education, they do not stop Artoria's education, let alone deny her right to educate children.

Whether it is a human or an animal, it is the mother who has a greater influence on the child, and the first syllable that the human child learns is also the mother.

Since ancient times, kittens have learned to hunt from their mothers, puppies have learned to fight from their mothers, and William will learn the greatest education from his own mother, and it would not have been possible without Artoria.

In history, the incompetence of the monarch is often summarized as the monarch raised in the deep palace and in the hands of women, which is actually a failed summary.

Because countless outstanding monarchs in history were also raised by his mother, such as Alexander the Great's mother Olympias, who had a deep influence on him.

Artoria is not only a mother, as King Arthur is also fulfilling her father's duties, so the fairies accuse this education of being excessive, but they also understand that only her education can make William a truly outstanding person.

This child is not an ordinary human being, he is a prince, the future king, who will take on the fate of a nation.

"If you've rested enough, practice running for me."

Artoria picked up the whip and hit William on the back, a hot scar appeared on his back in an instant, and the originally intact clothes were also torn.

William looked at Artoria with resentment, clenching his fists, even he knew that he was no match for Vivien, the fairy of the lake, and that if he didn't want to be beaten, he had to follow her orders and run.

William ran wildly with all his strength, and Artoria stood in place with the whip, and if William lost speed while running, then a whip would hit him fiercely, whipping mercilessly, and the fairies couldn't help but turn away from looking at the cruel side, and at the same time complaining about Artoria's actions.

Educating one's children is a mother's basic right to her children, and there is nothing wrong with saying that parents are the first teachers of their children.

"Aren't you worried that your children will resent themselves?" The fairies asked.

Any mother longs to be respected and loved by her children, as long as she is a parent, she will inevitably crave this kind of parent-child affection, as well as a sense of accomplishment as a parent, and hope that her children can respect themselves.

"It's a lie to say that I don't want my children to love and respect me, but I hope that my children won't lose their lives easily, if they can survive, then it doesn't matter if they resent, once they die like this, then neither his love nor hate will mean anything to me."

Artoria calmly answered the fairy's question, not knowing if she really had the right to make her children proud of her past based on her previous history alone.

After all, King Arthur is a dead monarch who can't protect his country and people, and she hides her identity because she feels that it is difficult for her to raise her head in front of her children, but even so, when she feels that she has become William's mother, she decides that she must not let William repeat her mistakes.

She can't be William's pride, but she wants to be proud of William.

Power may be acquired by nature and acquired, but no matter which way it comes, power is power, and there is no distinction between high and low.

William was blessed by the seven fairies when he was born

Signed by the power of a demigod hero, but in Artoria's opinion, this constitution is more of a curse than a blessing from a fairy.

Heroes flow with the blood of gods, so they are born strong, although they are not gods, but they are superior to humans in blood, they are stronger than humans in terms of physical qualities from the beginning, and can easily defeat monsters that mortals cannot defeat.

It's just that throughout the history of Greece, the only one who can be famous among the gods and have been with them for a long time is the great hero Hercules.

Is Hercules too strong?

Or are other heroes too weak?

This is not a question easy to answer, in Greek history, many of the brilliant human heroes are the descendants of Zeus and other gods, and they are not left behind in terms of origin, bloodline, and ability, because the fundamental source of their bloodline is the gods, so the strength of the demigod hero is not the strength of the hero, but the source of the hero's bloodline, the strength of the gods.

Just as the offspring of a lion is a lion, a lion is inherently stronger than an ordinary beast.

No one is skeptical about it, taking it for granted, and it has been that way since ancient times.

It's just that this has been the case since ancient times, right?

The weakness of the heroes lies in the fact that they rely too much on their innate strength, and they can become stronger as long as they continue to develop the blood of the gods flowing in their bodies.

It's just that the real power, the real power, is invisible and intangible, does not exist in the concentration of the bloodline, nor does it lie in special abilities, or in the blessings of the gods.

The so-called true strength is the strength of wisdom and faith, the perfect harmony between the spiritual will and the body.

William is destined to complete his great mission and bear the glory of a great kingdom, but it is not easy to complete a great mission, it is extremely difficult for William to complete this mission, and it is impossible to complete it easily as long as fate predicts it.

If God or fate could do anything through its own will, it would only plunge the world into a disorder, just as she was in the past.

At the last moment of her life, she gave up her will to survive and chose to escape, but this does not mean that she is willing to watch William return to his old path.

Heroes do not have the courage to have the blood of the gods and strength in their bodies, and then establish merit and gain glory to become heroes.

In the world of Hercules, the son of Zeus, the real hero is because he has courage, so he can challenge all kinds of trials, get glory and become a hero, become the son of Zeus, and become Hercules.

If it is because of the blood of the gods that there is strength and courage, then this courage is just gilded, and once it loses its power, then it is just a fake.

Achilles had an immortal body bestowed by his mother, Thetis, the goddess of the sea, and he relied on this power so much that he died on the battlefield.

For three years, William could only stay in Avalon for three years, and then he would have to meet his fate.

Hopefully, he'll be able to pull out the sword in the stone.