Little Tyrant Doesn't Want to Meet with a Bad End Chapter 533.1: A Fleeting Warning (1)

Friedrich Cambonyte.

That was a name that was half-familiar, half-foreign to Roel. While he recognized ‘Cambonyte’ to be the family name of Knight Kingdom Pendor’s royal family, the name ‘Friedrich’ remained relatively foreign to him.

Of course, this was not to say that Roel didn’t know who Friedrich Cambonyte was.

Friedrich Cambonyte was the king of Knight Kingdom Pendor, as well as the father of Wilhelmina Cambonyte. However, he was more well-known by his other title: ‘Sword Saint King’.

Knight Kingdom Pendor was an isolated country that steered clear from the politics of the Sia Continent. Its ruler had always been dubbed the Knight King as a representation of his position as the Knight Kingdom’s king. Yet, this tradition was broken by the current generation.

It couldn’t be helped since Friedrich Cambonyte had an uncanny ‘talent’ as an equestrian. Whenever his war steed accelerated into a charge, there was a hundred percent chance that he would be sent flying from his mount. Top equestrian instructors did everything they could to salvage the situation, but it was like a law that couldn’t be broken.

Friedrich’s failure as an equestrian was a bitter pill to swallow for many of his knights. Putting aside the fact that the Knight Kingdom had a culture that valued physical competency above all things else, which knight would be willing to charge into the enemy’s ranks together with a liege who would suddenly fly off his mount?

If not for Friedrich’s lofty standing, he would have long since been kicked out of knight school.

This would have been a simple comedic trait for ordinary mortals, but looking at it from the perspective of transcendents, there was definitely something more to it. Most likely, the problem stemmed from the difficulties Friedrich faced controlling his mana.

A transcendent’s physical ability would be significantly enhanced, be it their strength, speed, or reflexes, when their Degree of Assimilation deepened. This held true for knights who relied heavily on their physical prowess. Even an Origin Lev

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