Farnese cuts her hair to prove her sincerity and Guts grudgingly lets the group follow him. Elsewhere in Midland, a young noble named Mule Wolflame leads a doomed charge against a Kushan caravan, watched from afar by the returned Griffith.
Farnese's plea hangs in an awkward silence before she orders Serpico to kneel beside her, which he does with reluctance. Isidro suspects a trap, warning that the pair will only wait for a chance to hand Guts to the Holy See, but Farnese answers that she has lost her faith and no longer stands with the Order. She says she wants to follow Guts because the truths of the world seem to surface only in his presence. When Isidro jeers about how far she has fallen after nearly burning Casca alive at the Tower of Conviction, and asks if she means to become a mere servant, Farnese draws her sword and shears off her twintails to chin length, vowing to make amends for the harm she caused.
Guts finally speaks, grumbling at the theatrics, then allows that she may do as she likes so long as she keeps out of his way, warning that danger, especially the nightly spirit tides, will surely follow. Puck marvels that the man who once refused all company is now accepting companions with ease, and Guts privately admits he needs the help after so long alone with a hateful Casca.
In the southern Midland fief of Lumias, the young noble Mule Wolflame lies hidden with a band of Midland soldiers, watching a large Kushan caravan roll past. Loyal to the crown and burning to avenge a father and brothers killed resisting the invaders, he means to strike, but his outnumbered men balk. A bandaged-eyed soldier named Saritus speaks for the reluctant, reminding Mule he is now the last male of his line and passing along a rumor that the White Falcon Griffith, hero of the Hundred-Year War, has returned to fight the Kushan from within Midland.
The claim stuns everyone within earshot. As Mule wavers, the sight of Kushan riders dragging off captured Midland subjects overwhelms his caution, and he leads his soldiers in a headlong charge. Unseen on a far hill, Griffith himself watches the skirmish unfold.
Chapter 191 runs nineteen pages within the Millennium Falcon Arc, published in Young Animal issue 22 on November 9, 2001. It marks the first appearance of Mule Wolflame and cements Farnese's break from the Holy See, cross-cutting her fresh loyalty to Guts against the reborn Griffith's growing campaign.

Naruto vs Luffy with the twist nobody asked for: Luffy tickled Hinata on date night, and she kind of liked it. We break down the whole fight and commit to a winner....

There are no women on Namek. That isn't an oversight, it's the biology. Why we handed Piccolo the one thing his own species rules out, and why it had to be trap soul....
In Reunion in the Wilderness, Farnese cuts her twintails to chin length after Isidro mocks how far she has fallen, using the act to show her sincerity and her vow to make amends for the harm she caused at the Tower of Conviction. She then asks to follow Guts because she believes the truths of the world surface only in his presence.
Yes. Guts grudgingly allows Farnese and Serpico to travel with his group, warning that they may do as they like as long as they stay out of his way, since danger, especially the nightly spirit tides, will follow him.
Mule Wolflame is a young Midland noble introduced in Reunion in the Wilderness, the last surviving male of his family after his father and brothers were killed resisting the Kushan invasion. He leads an outnumbered charge against a Kushan caravan in the southern fief of Lumias.
Mule Wolflame charges the Kushan caravan after seeing Kushan riders dragging off captured Midland subjects, overwhelmed by the sight despite his soldiers being badly outnumbered. His men had hesitated beforehand, partly because of a rumor that Griffith has returned to fight the Kushan.
Yes. Griffith secretly watches Mule Wolflame's doomed charge against the Kushan caravan from a distant hill, unseen by the soldiers below, marking his return to the conflict in Midland.
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