In Ep.8, Morrigan helps Chise and Elias when they are attacked at the Sergeant estate.
Given how Elias treats her, Morrigan is very dangerous, and she demands an offering — likely just a mistletoe but potentially more.
As far as fans gather, Morrigan is a goddess of winter, fertility and war, which is an unusual combination.
In Episode 8, an ancient goddess helps Chise by attacking those who wanted to stop her from going into the Sergeant estate. She appears to be a winter goddess, but some of her words lead fans to theorize that she is more than that.
Winter Goddess
Out of all the theories, the Winter Goddess is the least terrifying one. If Morrigan is a Winter Goddess, all she needs is a mistletoe to keep her at bay. She is still dangerous, but the offering to her would be minimal. Better to avoid looking her in the eyes, though.
Goddess of Fertility
It is very obvious that Morrigan is pregnant. More than that, in her conversation with Elias, she demands “the fruit of love,” which, as Elias states, Chise is too young for. Apparently, the Goddess of Fertility would not mind having Chise’s child. Fans point out that it does not mean she would hurt the child; most likely, she just wants that child to be consecrated to her. But we have to agree that Chise is too young for such offerings.
Goddess of War
Morrigan might be pregnant, but she proves to be a great warrior, and she might be a Goddess of War. When defending Chise, she creates her own warriors, and she promises that none of the Sergeant goons would leave her battlefield alive. She delivers on the promise.
All of the Above
Morrigan claims that she will be recreated, her true self revealed, and her identities reunited if Chise calls her name. She does seem to change after her name is uttered, suggesting that she might be all of it. The Goddess of War, Fertility and Winter all at once; and Chise now owes her. We hope that she can be satisfied with a mistletoe after all.
In Ep.8, Morrigan helps Chise and Elias when they are attacked at the Sergeant estate.
Given how Elias treats her, Morrigan is very dangerous, and she demands an offering — likely just a mistletoe but potentially more.
As far as fans gather, Morrigan is a goddess of winter, fertility and war, which is an unusual combination.
In Episode 8, an ancient goddess helps Chise by attacking those who wanted to stop her from going into the Sergeant estate. She appears to be a winter goddess, but some of her words lead fans to theorize that she is more than that.
Winter Goddess
Out of all the theories, the Winter Goddess is the least terrifying one. If Morrigan is a Winter Goddess, all she needs is a mistletoe to keep her at bay. She is still dangerous, but the offering to her would be minimal. Better to avoid looking her in the eyes, though.
Goddess of Fertility
It is very obvious that Morrigan is pregnant. More than that, in her conversation with Elias, she demands “the fruit of love,” which, as Elias states, Chise is too young for. Apparently, the Goddess of Fertility would not mind having Chise’s child. Fans point out that it does not mean she would hurt the child; most likely, she just wants that child to be consecrated to her. But we have to agree that Chise is too young for such offerings.
Goddess of War
Morrigan might be pregnant, but she proves to be a great warrior, and she might be a Goddess of War. When defending Chise, she creates her own warriors, and she promises that none of the Sergeant goons would leave her battlefield alive. She delivers on the promise.
All of the Above
Morrigan claims that she will be recreated, her true self revealed, and her identities reunited if Chise calls her name. She does seem to change after her name is uttered, suggesting that she might be all of it. The Goddess of War, Fertility and Winter all at once; and Chise now owes her. We hope that she can be satisfied with a mistletoe after all.
