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The Heroic Legend of Arslan 1-17

The Heroic Legend of Arslan 1-17 • CHAPTER 51 THE GODS' JUDGMENT • Page ik-page-3343940
The Heroic Legend of Arslan 1-17 • CHAPTER 51 THE GODS' JUDGMENT • Page ik-page-3343941
The Heroic Legend of Arslan 1-17 • CHAPTER 51 THE GODS' JUDGMENT • Page ik-page-3343942
The Heroic Legend of Arslan 1-17 • CHAPTER 51 THE GODS' JUDGMENT • Page ik-page-3343943
CHAPTER 51 THE GODS' JUDGMENT
This is a locked chapterCHAPTER 51 THE GODS' JUDGMENT
About This Chapter
This scene is set in the palace of the king of Spain, where the king is being led by his son, the king's nephew, who is also the son-in-law of the current king, King Juan. The king tells his son to kill the king, and the two begin to fight. Juan tells the king that the king has won, and that the next king will be his. Juan says that he will not abide by this, and will not have the throne. He tells his father that the throne belongs to him, not to his son. He accuses his father of being a traitor, and says that if the king were to die, his son's highness would come together under his name. He says that his son is like a tiger, a foreign tiger.
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The Heroic Legend of Arslan 1-17

The Heroic Legend of Arslan 1-17 • CHAPTER 51 THE GODS' JUDGMENT • Page ik-page-3343940
The Heroic Legend of Arslan 1-17 • CHAPTER 51 THE GODS' JUDGMENT • Page ik-page-3343941
The Heroic Legend of Arslan 1-17 • CHAPTER 51 THE GODS' JUDGMENT • Page ik-page-3343942
The Heroic Legend of Arslan 1-17 • CHAPTER 51 THE GODS' JUDGMENT • Page ik-page-3343943
CHAPTER 51 THE GODS' JUDGMENT
This is a locked chapterCHAPTER 51 THE GODS' JUDGMENT
About This Chapter
This scene is set in the palace of the king of Spain, where the king is being led by his son, the king's nephew, who is also the son-in-law of the current king, King Juan. The king tells his son to kill the king, and the two begin to fight. Juan tells the king that the king has won, and that the next king will be his. Juan says that he will not abide by this, and will not have the throne. He tells his father that the throne belongs to him, not to his son. He accuses his father of being a traitor, and says that if the king were to die, his son's highness would come together under his name. He says that his son is like a tiger, a foreign tiger.
Jump To Chapters
Close Viewer