A little explanation for those wondering. In real life Sanson personally executed Corday, hence his looking away in (presumably) shame. That makes two female Servants that Sanson has killed now (though it's only two in FGO history; in real life, it was his son who executed Marie Antoinette, he just assisted).
A little explanation for those wondering. In real life Sanson personally executed Corday, hence his looking away in (presumably) shame. That makes two female Servants that Sanson has killed now (though it's only two in FGO history; in real life, it was his son who executed Marie Antoinette, he just assisted).
When you take part in execution the queen of your country for reasons that may not be justifiable in hindsight, you can easily feel just as responsible; even if you aren't the one to bring the guillotine down.
Leave a comment