Jeanne arrives like a comet into Montmorency's fractured world, and the show stops pretending to be a serious historical epic the moment she speaks. What you're actually watching is a romance where alchemy and war are just the scenery, where tone whips between devastation and comedy hard enough to give you whiplash. The plot collapses under its own weight halfway through, scattering threads it never picks up again, but if you're watching for the moment these two people realize they're saving each other instead of the kingdom, it hits exactly when it matters.
France crumbles under English siege during the Hundred Years' War, and young nobleman Montmorency finds himself caught between his magical ambitions and the collapse of everything he knows. A gifted student of alchemy at an elite knight academy, Montmorency dedicates himself to uncovering the secrets of transmutation, hoping his newfound powers might turn the tide of battle. When the school falls and the kingdom fractures, he's forced into exile, a fugitive with nothing but his half-mastered spells and a desperate hope for redemption. His path intersects with Jeanne, a village girl whose presence radiates something beyond the mundane world. As their fates intertwine, Montmorency realizes that this ordinary peasant may hold the key to France's salvation, though at what cost remains unknown. Together they navigate a war-torn landscape where alchemical wonders clash with brutal reality, where every spell carries consequence, and where one girl's destiny might reshape history itself. It's fantasy grounded in genuine historical stakes, blending intimate character moments with sweeping action across a nation in flames.