Merlin And Morgana

Merlin and Morgana, characters in the The Royal Romance series, are Penelope's poodles. You can meet them beforehand in Chapter 4. They made their official appearance in Book 3, Chapter 5.

Appearance
Penelope designs and makes clothes for her poodles. Merlin is the black poodle. He is wearing a blue sweater and a blue collar. Morgana is the blonde poodle. She is wearing a pink dress and a pink collar with a pink bow on her head. They both have long ears. Their collars have the letter M; an initial of both their names.

Personality
According to Penelope, they don't like to "run free". They like treats, bubble baths, and sitting on dog-sized couches.

Book 2

 * Chapter 13: The Art of Drinking Tea (Mentioned)

Book 3

 * Chapter 4: Any Port in a Storm (Determinant)
 * Chapter 5: The Sport of Kings
 * Chapter 7: Haute Culture
 * Chapter 8: Artistic License (Mentioned)
 * Chapter 16: What Happens in Vegas...
 * Chapter 17: Save the Date
 * Chapter 18: Bride to Be
 * Chapter 19: You Are Cordially Invited
 * Chapter 20: A Warm Reception
 * Chapter 21: Taken
 * Chapter 22: Happily Ever After

The Royal Heir

 * Chapter 3: Your Kingdom Awaits
 * Chapter 7: A Night on the Town (Mentioned; Determinant)

Penelope
Penelope is the owner of Merlin and Morgana. She named her poodles based on the Arthurian legend. The two help her deal with anxiety. She got them when they were still puppies. She has trained them to shake hands/paws and to dance. She has also trained Morgana to hold a purse in her paws.

Corgi
If Your Character got the Corgi in Book 2, then he will strike up a friendship with Merlin and Morgana.

Trivia

 * They are currently the only characters to have two "people" in the photo above the text box.
 * Zeke notes they are purebred miniature poodles.
 * In the legend of King Arthur, Merlin was a magician and his mentor, while Morgana was his half sister and a powerful sorceress.
 * The name Merlin is of Old Welsh origin and means "sea fortress".
 * The name Morgana is of Old Welsh origin and means "dweller of the sea" or "from the shore of the sea".