A hero-king who spent a lifetime carrying the weight of a crown finally gets reborn into the one thing he wanted most: freedom to just fight. Inglis doesn't angst about her new body or second chance, she's already at the training grounds before the opening credits. The show moves fast enough that you stop noticing it ends too early, right up until you realize halfway through episode twelve that nothing got resolved and suddenly you're hunting for season two news.

Inglis, the hero-king, has given his whole life to building his country and caring for its people, and as death nears he still wishes he could have mastered the blade. The goddess Alistia grants him one wish, and he is reborn in the far future as a girl, the daughter of a noble family of renowned knights. At six, Inglis is found to be Runeless, unable to use the runes that power magic in this era, which bars her from knighthood. She treats it as an opening instead: she becomes the squire of her cousin, Rafinha Bilford, freeing her to push her limits in an action fantasy with a comedic streak.