TV-Series
Description
Tabitha, secretly Princess Charlotte Helene Orléans de Gallia, is the daughter of the late Duke Charles de Orléans and niece of King Joseph de Gallia. Her father perished in Gallia's civil war, enabling Joseph's rise. A defining trauma occurred when an assassin targeted her with the Potion of Lost Heart at a royal event; her mother intercepted the poisoned wine, becoming permanently insane. Mistaking a doll named Tabitha for her real daughter, Charlotte's mother rejected her actual child. Consequently, Charlotte adopted "Tabitha" as her identity.
Once lively, Tabitha grew introverted and emotionally reserved. She speaks rarely, prefers reading, and maintains a stoic demeanor, even in combat. Her sole close connection is with Kirche von Zerbst, though they interact sparingly. She possesses an intense fear of ghosts, contrasting her usual calmness.
A powerful mage, Tabitha specializes in wind and ice magic. Initially a Triangle-class mage, she advanced to Square-class during a confrontation with the elf Bidalsha. She wields a curved staff and commands a wind rhyme dragon familiar, Sylphid, who can assume a human form named Illococoo. King Joseph exploited her position, sending her on deadly missions—like slaying a three-headed dragon—intended to kill her. Despite succeeding and earning the Chevalier de Norfatul knighthood, Joseph denied her higher ranks.
Joseph later blackmailed her into betraying allies, leading to her capture and near-execution via the same potion that afflicted her mother. Rescued by Saito Hiraga and friends, this ordeal unlocked previously suppressed emotions: she wept openly upon rescue, blushed during interactions with Saito, and vowed to protect him as repayment. She demonstrated her deepened feelings by later kissing Saito during a battle against Sheffield.
After Joseph's defeat, Tabitha secured a cure for her mother's insanity and was named Gallia's heir. She then discovered a twin sister, Josette, secretly sent to a monastery at birth due to a Gallian tradition mandating death for one twin. Manipulated by Romalia, Josette was installed as queen. Tabitha relinquished her claim, choosing to reside at Saito's De Ornielle estate alongside Louise and Siesta. She prioritizes personal bonds over royal duties but remains involved in broader conflicts, such as aiding missions to the Sahara.
Once lively, Tabitha grew introverted and emotionally reserved. She speaks rarely, prefers reading, and maintains a stoic demeanor, even in combat. Her sole close connection is with Kirche von Zerbst, though they interact sparingly. She possesses an intense fear of ghosts, contrasting her usual calmness.
A powerful mage, Tabitha specializes in wind and ice magic. Initially a Triangle-class mage, she advanced to Square-class during a confrontation with the elf Bidalsha. She wields a curved staff and commands a wind rhyme dragon familiar, Sylphid, who can assume a human form named Illococoo. King Joseph exploited her position, sending her on deadly missions—like slaying a three-headed dragon—intended to kill her. Despite succeeding and earning the Chevalier de Norfatul knighthood, Joseph denied her higher ranks.
Joseph later blackmailed her into betraying allies, leading to her capture and near-execution via the same potion that afflicted her mother. Rescued by Saito Hiraga and friends, this ordeal unlocked previously suppressed emotions: she wept openly upon rescue, blushed during interactions with Saito, and vowed to protect him as repayment. She demonstrated her deepened feelings by later kissing Saito during a battle against Sheffield.
After Joseph's defeat, Tabitha secured a cure for her mother's insanity and was named Gallia's heir. She then discovered a twin sister, Josette, secretly sent to a monastery at birth due to a Gallian tradition mandating death for one twin. Manipulated by Romalia, Josette was installed as queen. Tabitha relinquished her claim, choosing to reside at Saito's De Ornielle estate alongside Louise and Siesta. She prioritizes personal bonds over royal duties but remains involved in broader conflicts, such as aiding missions to the Sahara.