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From the beginning of the serialization, Yukimura was at a loss, wondering when he could write the actual arc of Vinland. Because he often had problems with handling the story,[25] Yukimura started drawing fully digitally from chapter 168 due to COVID-19 pandemic restrictions but continues to ink in analog before scanning and doing the finishing work digitally. [26] According to Yukimura, the series is divided into four story arcs. The first three are the "War" arc, the "Slave" arc, and the "Eastern Expedition" arc; the fourth and final arc was not given its own distinct name. [27] In November 2019, Yukimura announced that the manga has entered its final arc; it will be more than 50 chapters long and more than 1,000 pages, and will take "several years to write". [27] Influences[edit] An example of a Osebergskipet ship which Askeladd's group use in the series' first story arc Though the manga is influenced by Saga of Erik the Red and Saga of the Greenlanders, Yukimura found it challenging to fully read all those sources due to their notable length. In doing research, Yukimura also visited Canada to get inspiration for the material he has to draw. [28] Yukimura was inspired by anime series about Vikings that he watched as a child, being fascinated by them since. Their culture and way of life were something new and fresh to him; he learned, for instance, that if somebody killed while intoxicated, they could get a lower sentence or go free. Yukimura traveled to Norway and Scandinavia in 2003 to conduct research on Vikings, which was difficult due to the language barrier, as he speaks no Norwegian and little English. He claimed the Oseberg Ship to be the most beautiful ship he has ever seen.

Retrieved February 20, 2023. ^ "Overlord, Vol. 18 (manga)". Yen Press. Retrieved August 30, 2023. ^ "オーバーロード (19)" (in Japanese).

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Guts learns of Griffith's desire to rule a kingdom of his own and his mysterious pendant known as a Behelit. The Behelit is instrumental when they are spared by Nosferatu Zodd, a monstrous immortal who leaves Guts with a cryptic warning of a painful demise for being Griffith's friend. As Griffith mingles with Midland nobility while acquainting himself with the king's daughter Charlotte, Guts begins developing feelings for his fellow commander Casca, the Hawks' only female member. Upon overhearing Griffith confessing to Charlotte that he only considers someone with their own dream as a friend, Guts decides to leave the group after Midland's victory in its war so he can find his own dream. Guts' decision inadvertently causes Griffith to fall into an emotional downward spiral that culminates in his arrest for seducing Charlotte in a moment of weakness. He loses his Behelit while subjected to torture, and the Hawks are declared criminals by the Midland army. Guts, having spent a year training to become a better swordsman, is warned by a mysterious being known as the "Skull Knight" that his actions have instigated an "Eclipse". Learning of the Hawks' predicament, Guts rejoins them to rescue Griffith, while he and Casca consummate their feelings for each other. Despite a successful rescue while fleeing to Midland’s borders, the Hawks learn Griffith has become physically incapable to lead them due to his torture as they, Casca, and Guts determine how to proceed. When Griffith regains his Behelit while injuring himself during a solar eclipse, the pendant uses his blood to establish a temporary convergence of the physical world and the supernatural astral realm in the form of a hellscape. The Hawks encounter a quartet of archdemons known as the "Godhand" who have gathered for a ritual known as the Eclipse, revealing that Griffith has been chosen to become their final member and can only transcend his humanity if he offers his comrades as sacrificial offerings. The honorifics -chan and -sama may also be used instead of -san, to express a higher level of closeness or reverence, respectively. The general rule is that a younger family member (e. g. , a young brother) addresses an older family member (e. g. , a big sister) using an honorific form, while the more senior family member calls the younger one only by name.