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*'''[[Joshua]] -''' L'Arachel comes to Joshua after a con toss had come up tails, leading him to believe he would be having an unlucky day. L'Arachel suggests he give the coin for honest prayer and that she does not need luck due to having divine grace. Joshua proposes a bet to see if luck or divine grace was stronger, and L'Arachel initially gave a long-winded protest calling gambling a sin. However, she then agreed to his wager claiming that it was only to teach him a lesson about the evils of temptation. She wins the coin toss, and Joshua suggests putting money on the line, to which she agrees and proclaims her winnings will go towards noble causes. In the next conversation Joshua asks L'Arachel to gamble with him again so he could try to win back his money, as he feels more lucky on this day, and she agrees. She continues to denounce gambling as a vile sin and says that she only continues because it is part of an ongoing lesson for Joshua and that gambling was not wrong when done for a just cause. Joshua says he held back on her before because she was an amateur and will no more, and L'Arachel invites him to because she says she cannot lose with righteousness on her side. In the final conversation, L'Arachel continues to win while Joshua is irritated because he continued to lose despite having rigged the games. He banters with her, with L'Arachel not understanding his figures of speech and thus missing his confession of his attempts to gamble, until he is annoyed to the point of admitting he was wrong and that he would not gamble with her anymore, at which point he left. L'Arachel was left to wonder why everyone runs away from her and who she would play with now, finally deciding that she would talk to her uncle about building a gambling hall in Rausten.  
 
*'''[[Joshua]] -''' L'Arachel comes to Joshua after a con toss had come up tails, leading him to believe he would be having an unlucky day. L'Arachel suggests he give the coin for honest prayer and that she does not need luck due to having divine grace. Joshua proposes a bet to see if luck or divine grace was stronger, and L'Arachel initially gave a long-winded protest calling gambling a sin. However, she then agreed to his wager claiming that it was only to teach him a lesson about the evils of temptation. She wins the coin toss, and Joshua suggests putting money on the line, to which she agrees and proclaims her winnings will go towards noble causes. In the next conversation Joshua asks L'Arachel to gamble with him again so he could try to win back his money, as he feels more lucky on this day, and she agrees. She continues to denounce gambling as a vile sin and says that she only continues because it is part of an ongoing lesson for Joshua and that gambling was not wrong when done for a just cause. Joshua says he held back on her before because she was an amateur and will no more, and L'Arachel invites him to because she says she cannot lose with righteousness on her side. In the final conversation, L'Arachel continues to win while Joshua is irritated because he continued to lose despite having rigged the games. He banters with her, with L'Arachel not understanding his figures of speech and thus missing his confession of his attempts to gamble, until he is annoyed to the point of admitting he was wrong and that he would not gamble with her anymore, at which point he left. L'Arachel was left to wonder why everyone runs away from her and who she would play with now, finally deciding that she would talk to her uncle about building a gambling hall in Rausten.  
 
*'''Rennac -''' Rennac is startled when L'Arachel approaches him, and explains that it is because she is noisy which disrupts his work. She is offended by this, preferring to be described as showy or flamboyant. She reminds him that his priority on the battlefield should be protecting her, but Rennac tells her that his priorities have changed due to the other members of the army respecting his abilities. L'Arachel tells him he has no idea how to treat a lady and should be more refined, but this offends Rennac because he considers himself a gentleman and lets slip that he is a fabulous dancer. She questions this, and Rennac offers to prove it by dancing with her. L'Arachel declines by using their different social stations as an excuse, but he accuses her of covering up her own lack of dancing ability. This makes L'Arachel agree to dancing together when they next meet for just one occasion and suggests he practice in the meantime. Rennac promises to make her eat her words. In the next conversation, L'Arachel suddenly approaches him, ready for the dance off. Rennac is flabbergasted by the idea of dancing in the middle of a battlefield, but L'Arachel initiates the dance anyway. She is impressed by his moves, and he explains how he learned dancing. L'Arachel tells him he should not have kept such good skills secret, but she tells him his treatment of ladies is still lacking. Rennac then quickly excuses himself, which leaves L'Arachel confused. In the final conversation, Rennac sighs at her approach, and she suggests that he learn from her so that he could be truly happy and not sigh so much. L'Arachel asks him what makes him happy, and he replies gold, because it is what motivates him so that he could buy what he desires. She advises him to treasure what he does possess as opposed to lamenting what he does not have, the road to true happiness. Rennac understands the moral but points out that it does not mean anything when spoken by someone who has everything. L'Arachel dismisses that point as irrelevant and tells him that he does not need money or fame when he has her, and that serving her is the greatest pleasure man can know because people dream of having a sweet and lovely employer such as herself. Rennac wonders how she got such a large ego, but she tells him that he complains too much and leaves, ordering him to follow her. Before leaving, Rennac lags behind and wonders if this is what happiness feels like.
 
*'''Rennac -''' Rennac is startled when L'Arachel approaches him, and explains that it is because she is noisy which disrupts his work. She is offended by this, preferring to be described as showy or flamboyant. She reminds him that his priority on the battlefield should be protecting her, but Rennac tells her that his priorities have changed due to the other members of the army respecting his abilities. L'Arachel tells him he has no idea how to treat a lady and should be more refined, but this offends Rennac because he considers himself a gentleman and lets slip that he is a fabulous dancer. She questions this, and Rennac offers to prove it by dancing with her. L'Arachel declines by using their different social stations as an excuse, but he accuses her of covering up her own lack of dancing ability. This makes L'Arachel agree to dancing together when they next meet for just one occasion and suggests he practice in the meantime. Rennac promises to make her eat her words. In the next conversation, L'Arachel suddenly approaches him, ready for the dance off. Rennac is flabbergasted by the idea of dancing in the middle of a battlefield, but L'Arachel initiates the dance anyway. She is impressed by his moves, and he explains how he learned dancing. L'Arachel tells him he should not have kept such good skills secret, but she tells him his treatment of ladies is still lacking. Rennac then quickly excuses himself, which leaves L'Arachel confused. In the final conversation, Rennac sighs at her approach, and she suggests that he learn from her so that he could be truly happy and not sigh so much. L'Arachel asks him what makes him happy, and he replies gold, because it is what motivates him so that he could buy what he desires. She advises him to treasure what he does possess as opposed to lamenting what he does not have, the road to true happiness. Rennac understands the moral but points out that it does not mean anything when spoken by someone who has everything. L'Arachel dismisses that point as irrelevant and tells him that he does not need money or fame when he has her, and that serving her is the greatest pleasure man can know because people dream of having a sweet and lovely employer such as herself. Rennac wonders how she got such a large ego, but she tells him that he complains too much and leaves, ordering him to follow her. Before leaving, Rennac lags behind and wonders if this is what happiness feels like.
 
=Other Appearances=
 
 
==Video Games==
 
 
*In ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]'', L'Arachel was featured as a Novice-rank Support [[Spirit]], with the effect of raising a player fighter's magic resistance. When fought in a battle, her spirit possessed [[Robin]] and had the ability to heal herself when badly damaged. In battle, she was accompanied by [[Wario]] and [[Zelda|Sheik]], who represented Doza and Rennac.
 
  
 
[[Category: Fire Emblem Characters]]
 
[[Category: Fire Emblem Characters]]

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