A girl from the Iorph, a people known as the "Clan of Partings," spends each day weaving a cloth called "Hibiol," using the passing days and months as warp and people's livelihoods as weft.
Blessed with the blood of long life, the Iorph live for hundreds of years and remain forever fifteen in appearance. Their very existence became a curse. Their fierce resistance brought war, their home was destroyed, and the last of the long-lived people perished.
In despair, the girl's unwilling soul made a contract with a System from a higher plane. She came back to life as the last Iorph.
To save her people and her home, the girl began a long journey of transmigration, traveling through different worlds and continuing to weave her Hibiol.
*
The all-knowing, all-powerful young king saw at a glance where the girl came from. Her unyielding spirit, etched into her soul, piqued his interest. And in his clairvoyant vision of the future, he was amused by the sight of the girl struggling to survive amid the storms of fate.
So, according to his own wishes and tastes, he granted the frail girl the power to resist fate, hoping to enjoy himself all the more.
Toward that proud king, Xivia felt love, fear, admiration, and gratitude.
*
It is known that Iorph women only grow their hair past their waists after giving birth.
After transmigrating again, Xivia drew a Heroic Spirit identity card, but lost her memories due to an incomplete summoning. Why had her hair grown so long?
She cut off her excessively long golden hair with scissors and recited the summoning chant.
"Servant, Rider, answering your summons. Are you my Master?"
*
When the oldest king of mankind encountered Xivia, who had forgotten everything and now had hair down to her waist: [Gilgamesh furious.jpg] [Treasury of Babylon warning.jpg]
Reader advisory:
① OOC, lots of headcanon, powered by love for the characters.
② The heroine's abilities were inspired by Mami Tomoe from Puella Magi Madoka Magica.
③ This isn't a wish-fulfillment story. I just want to ship Gilgamesh with a woman. The heroine has flaws; only her face is perfect. I love melodrama! I love melodrama! I love melodrama!
④ Important warning!! As an ancient king from the era of slavery, Gilgamesh has a harem and practices oppression such as the "right of the first night." These will be depicted in the story. The heroine's background is based on Maquia: When the Promised Flower Blooms, a Western fantasy feudal society, so please don't judge these two ancient people by modern values.
⑤ Gilgamesh haters, please don't read. I'm a huge Gilgamesh fan.
Theme: Live life to the fullest.