Arthur and his men are preparing for their new fire-fighting academy. Arthur tells them that he's not a hero, but that he respects their vows to honor their father's will. Arthur says that if he were a devil, he'd kill the demon who killed his old lady. Arthur replies that he didn't kill his mother, but he did kill his brother. Arthur then says that he has been holding on to his bloodlust for the last 12 years because no one has told him the truth about his brother or his mother. Arthur wonders why he has to kill anyone who tries to get in his way. He's a knight, he says, and a fire-fighter, and he can't believe that he is spending his life trying to get rid of a demon that killed his mom. Arthur asks himself if he is a hero or a devil. He says that being a hero reminds him of the second pillar of Christianity, and that burning a demon to death reminds Arthur of the third pillar.