La última legión takes a more fantastical approach, bridging the gap between the fall of the Western Roman Empire in 476 AD and the birth of . This narrative suggests that Rome did not simply die; it transformed. By positioning the young Romulus Augustus as a precursor to King Arthur, the story argues for a "continuity of heroism" that persists even after the political structures of an empire have crumbled. III. Identity through Alterity
