Myria

Myria Dimitri is Emperor Vansing's eldest daughter, a World-Level swordswoman known throughout Kievan as the Cold Princess. Raised inside Morgana's false account of Emperor Dimitri Kievan, she initially supports opposition to the marked heir. Her private investigation exposes that manipulation, after which she helps destroy Morgana's faction and leaves the capital with her father to serve on the border. (Chapters 384–407)

Biography

Treacherous Game to The Adjudicator

Myria enters the succession crisis convinced that Dimitri never cared for his family, an outlook reinforced by the woman she knows as her grandmother. Though she calmly offers to kill the new heir after Vansing's executioners fail, her first confrontation with Aengus Degaro unsettles that certainty: his presence makes her question whether even her Ultimate Law of Death could defeat him. She nevertheless opposes a civil war and insists that his Emperor's Mark and claim be tested publicly rather than letting either faction begin indiscriminate bloodshed. (Chapters 384 and 389–393)

Curiosity and responsibility drive Myria to approach Aengus in secret. He tells her that Morgana betrayed Dimitri, and her ability to recognize falsehood gives the accusation enough credibility for her to carry it to Vansing despite the political risk. After Vansing begins investigating, Aengus shows Myria Dimitri's memories directly. The revelation breaks the emotional discipline Morgana imposed on her: Myria cries for the first time since childhood, understands that her grandfather was the victim rather than the betrayer, and turns her anger toward the conspiracy that shaped her family. (Chapters 394–400)

Myria joins the counterplot while Vansing pretends to remain loyal to Morgana. During the public competition she hides among the crowd, then fights alongside Bella Bellfrost when the conspirators reveal themselves. She returns drenched in blood after the two women execute vast numbers of enemy troops, her Death aura earning comparison to a queen of death. Once Aengus secures the throne, Myria follows Vansing to border service rather than claiming a place at court, turning the violence that defined her upbringing toward defending the reformed empire. (Chapters 401–408)

By the time of Aron Degaro's awakening, Myria has comrades and is gradually recovering from her isolation. She has found her mother again, although the woman's remarriage prevents a simple restoration of their former household, while Vansing remains at the border. Myria attends Aron's emergence partly because of unresolved feelings for Aengus, and Aron's fused Life and Death powers resonate with her own affinity. The encounter confirms her continuing place among Kievan's defenders without resolving either that attraction or the limits of her Death Law. (Chapters 436–437)

Appearance and personality

Myria is a beautiful young woman with refined, cold features and icy blue eyes. She normally carries herself with valiant composure, keeps her face expressionless, and grips her sword when wary. That reserve is learned rather than emotionlessness: Morgana trained her to suppress tears and weaponized her abandonment, leaving anger and loneliness beneath the Cold Princess persona. Once shown the truth, Myria can grieve openly, choose reconciliation, and build companionship, although her speech remains blunt and her battlefield presence intimidating. (Chapters 384, 394, 399–400, and 436)

Skills, laws, and abilities

Myria is identified as a formidable World-Level warrior with unmatched expertise in swordsmanship and mastery of the Water Law. Her Heaven-grade sword is the focus of her direct combat style, while Water Law supplies an elemental discipline whose individual techniques are not named in the corpus. She can fight through a large enemy force beside Bella and return under her own power, but her World-Level classification does not let her ignore the pressure of higher beings; Aengus's mere presence makes her doubt a fair victory. (Chapters 384, 390, and 401–405)

Her secret Ultimate Law of Death produces a deathly intent and aura that intensify with her emotions. It supports her reputation as the Cold Princess and the later image of a Queen of Death, and it has a natural affinity with Aron's combined Life and Death authority. The text does not establish a named Death technique, domain radius, cost, or automatic killing effect, so the aura and her mass battlefield performance should not be treated as proof that she can bypass stronger opponents' defenses. (Chapters 389–390, 399–405, and 437)

Vansing says Myria can see through lies, and he treats her judgment as credible enough to confront Morgana. The ability prompts investigation rather than producing complete knowledge: Morgana argues that Myria could be mistaken, Myria still asks Aengus to show evidence, and the family requires recovered memories before acting decisively. Its activation method, range, and resistance conditions are never explained, making it a useful truth-sense with demonstrated practical limits rather than infallible divination. (Chapters 394–400)

Relationships

• Vansing: Myria initially serves her father's faction and volunteers to remove his rival. She then risks bringing him Aengus's accusation, helps him expose Morgana, and accompanies him into border service after he relinquishes the throne. (Chapters 384–407)
• Dimitri Kievan: Myria is taught to hate her grandfather as the source of the family's suffering. Viewing his memories reveals his betrayal and restores her respect for him, turning inherited resentment into grief and vengeance against his killers. (Chapters 384 and 399–405)
• Morgana: Morgana, disguised as Fiona, raises Myria through emotional control and a false family history. Myria's truth-sense begins the exposure, and she later fights the faction that Morgana built around that deception. (Chapters 394–405)
• Aengus Degaro: Myria moves from intending to kill the marked heir to investigating his claims and accepting his rule. By Chapter 437 she retains feelings for him, but the corpus does not make them a formal romantic relationship. (Chapters 384–407 and 436–437)
• Bella Bellfrost: Bella teases Myria during negotiations, yet recognizes her intelligence and later fights beside her. Their shared counterattack turns an initially prickly rivalry into effective battlefield cooperation. (Chapters 391, 394, and 401–405)
• Aron Degaro: Myria attends Aron's awakening and feels an affinity between his Life-and-Death nature and her own Death Law. Their direct relationship is only beginning when the evidence ends. (Chapters 436–437)

Items

• Heaven-grade sword: Myria carries a Heaven-grade blade and is repeatedly presented as an expert swordswoman. The weapon's name, maker, special effects, and acquisition history are not supplied, so its grade should not be expanded into abilities the text never demonstrates. (Chapters 384 and 394)