Get ready for a story that will really resonate in your heart -- this marks the beginning of a classic fantasy tale full of epic world building!! A princess who does not yet know her destiny and a boy driven by the urging of his mysterious "peach" powers -- when these two meet, it kicks off an epic adventure!!
A princess who aspires to see the world, Saltherine, asks a traveler, Mikoto, to take her outside the walls of her home country. But then a group of "ogres," creatures with immense power, attack the castle, upending the princess's peaceful homeland in an instant!!
Once the dust settles, the princess leaves on a journey to learn about the outside world and find Mikoto once again. Not long after, the nearby kingdom of Rimdarl is attacked by two ogres, Sett and Meki. Sally's new companion, Frau, battles Sett inside the ramparts to defend her, but his immense strength leaves her in a tight spot! Just then, a "peach" symbol just like Mikoto's appears in Sally's eye?! Meanwhile, another battle threatens to begin outside the castle! Don't miss the stunning second volume of this stirring classic fantasy series!
The plot thickens!!! Also, I will admit, that when I first saw the cover of this volume, before I read any of the series, I honestly thought that Fran was a person wearing a huge rabbit mask.
Maybe it’s because I adore this series but I’m surprised it’s rated so low when some people read worse garbage and call it a masterpiece. (All opinion.)
Our peachy princess faces off against a walrus ogre and absolutely decimates him only to lose all memory of doing so. And while Sally was passed out, Mikoto took care of the walrus's companion ogre (a humanoid female).
Later, Sally finally realizes that racism and discrimination is a thing and vows to try and... get people to work together? I guess that's one way to go about it.
There's a lot more action in this volume and the plot flows a bit better, but the social commentary on discrimination vs friendship is extremely heavy handed. But, points for the nice cliffhanger.