Amalthea

Amalthea is the Tender Goddess whose memories and lingering soul are bound to the Bell of Anthanasia. She relinquished immortality because of William, yet continued protecting him through the bell. (Chapters 882, 1123, 1412, and 1430)

Biography

Immortality surrendered, protection retained

Amalthea leaves her bell with David when she rises to become a constellation. Memories associated with her later surface through Ella, who briefly enters a Celestial Form but cannot retain what happened while transformed. A recollection shows someone pleading with Amalthea not to abandon immortality, yet she does so because of William. Even after that sacrifice, the silver bell resists the Primordial Goddess, saves William's soul, and eventually reveals that half of Amalthea's own soul sleeps within it. (Chapters 107, 111, 878, 882, 955, 1090, 1123, 1412, and 1430)

Appearance and personality

The selected evidence does not establish Amalthea's independent physical appearance. Her title and choices portray her as tender, self-sacrificing, and fiercely protective, although the precise relationship between her and Ella is not fully explained. (Chapters 111, 882, and 1123)

Skills, classes, and divinities

Amalthea attained the state of a constellation. Ella can draw on her memories to manifest a Celestial Form, and Amalthea's soul retains protective force through the bell; her independent combat abilities and limits remain undocumented. (Chapters 111, 955, 1090, and 1430)

Relationships

  • William: Amalthea gives up immortality because of William and continues to protect his soul. (Chapters 882 and 1123)
  • Ella: Ella carries Amalthea's memories, but the selected evidence does not conclusively define them as the same person. (Chapter 111)
  • David: Amalthea leaves the Bell of Anthanasia in David's keeping when she becomes a constellation. (Chapter 107)

Items

The Bell of Anthanasia houses half of Amalthea's soul and acts to protect William. Its complete powers and the conditions governing that soul fragment are not stated. (Chapters 1090, 1123, 1412, and 1430)