Image: Yuka Tachibana / Yasuyuki Syuri / KADOKAWA / The Saint’s Magic is Omnipotent 2 Production Committee
Seijo no Maryoku wa Bannou Desu Season 2 - Episode 12
Mb | Dec 20, 2023 | Reading Time: 3 Min.
In the season finale of "Seijo no Maryoku wa Bannou Desu," a web of emotions and events unfolds, culminating in a moment of deeply felt realization.
The episode begins with Albert Hawke reflecting on a pivotal moment in his life—his first encounter with Sei, who saved him from the brink of death. This memory, etched into his mind, is a mix of gratitude and fascination. Albert's comrades, including Wolff and other knights, share this sentiment, marveling at the miracle potion that brought him back from death's door.
As the focus of the story shifts, Sei becomes entangled in a web of palace rumors and personal turmoil. Liz confronts Sei with rumors of an impending engagement to Grand Magus Drewes. Sei is surprised and vehemently denies any romantic involvement, insisting their relationship is purely academic. However, Liz's words cast a shadow of caution over the delicate balance Sei has maintained in her noble life. Throughout the episode, Sei grapples with her emotions, a turmoil reflected in her interactions with colleagues like Jude and Johan.
In a parallel narrative, Yuri delves into the secrets of Sei's magical abilities. He hypothesizes that her powers are intertwined with her emotional state, a theory Sei shyly denies, highlighting her own uncertainty about her capabilities.
The climax of the episode arrives with Albert's tender and earnest proposal to Sei. In a staged scene, he leads her to a secluded, glowing spot that mirrors a memory they once shared. In this enchanting setting, Albert reveals his feelings, confessing his love and fears. He expresses his longing to be the sole guardian of her happiness and ultimately proposes marriage. Sei, moved but hesitant, questions her own worthiness, to which Albert responds with unwavering affirmation of his love and desire.
The End.
This article was originally published in German. It was translated with technical support and editorially reviewed before publication.