TV-Series
Description
Victor von Glanzreich rules the Kingdom of Glanzreich, ascending to its throne at eighteen as the youngest monarch in its history. His military prowess transformed the kingdom's army into one of the continent's strongest, securing him the title "God of War." Despite fathering six children, he retains a youthful look characterized by shoulder-length blond hair swept right and blue eyes.

He governs with serious dedication, prioritizing fairness and clearheaded judgment to ensure peace and prosperity, earning recognition for his wisdom. Privately, Victor displays deep emotion and affection for his family, often moved to tears during reunions with his children or witnessing their milestones. Yet he enforces strictness regarding their duties. Past tensions exist, notably Prince Licht's resentment over Viktor's absence during a childhood illness due to royal obligations.

His history with royal tutor Heine Wittgenstein predates Heine's appointment. As a young prince, Viktor sneaked out and encountered Heine leading orphaned children living in the sewers, exposing Viktor to his subjects' hardships. He bonded with Heine, secretly aiding him in obtaining food. During a festival meeting, palace guards mistakenly identified Heine as a kidnapper. When a guard aimed at Heine, Viktor shielded him and was wounded. Heine was wrongfully imprisoned for the incident, though Viktor later secured his pardon. This forged lasting trust, leading Viktor to first appoint Heine as a tutor at a church for street children, before summoning him to tutor the princes.

Viktor tasked Heine with educating his four younger princes—Kai, Bruno, Leonhard, and Licht—to prepare them as potential heirs. This decision arose from concerns about his prodigy eldest son Eins's suitability for the throne. Viktor believed all sons should be equally capable rulers, emphasizing their need to understand the kingdom's challenges beyond the palace. His commitment to his children's development and belief in second chances is evident when he supports Heine during a crisis involving the tutor's past, reinforcing Viktor's faith in redemption and merit over background.

He is married to Queen Titania, a powerful businesswoman who similarly exhibits emotional depth in private. Their children are Eins, Kai, Bruno, Leonhard, Licht, and the youngest, Adele. Viktor's interactions consistently illustrate his dual role as both sovereign and devoted father, balancing royal obligations with paternal care.