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For Mott, loyalty entails his support of not just the kingdom of Carthya, but loyalty to Conner, and loyalty to the imposter prince. When Mott discovers that Sage is actually Jaron, his loyalty is given to Sage, and is unchallenged.

Loyalty for Conner has to do with his unswerving dedication to the state, and to the survival of the state, at any and all expenses. Loyalty for Conner has nothing to do with people or ideals, but the nation and the people of Carthya. This utilitarian loyalty will ultimately have tragic consequences.

Loyalty for Imogen has to do with her dedication to her friendship with Sage, and later a matter of platonic respect to Sage as King Jaron. This loyalty borne of friendship has important consequences for Sage, as Imogen protects his life when Farthenwood is visited by Veldergrath and his men.

Source(s)

The False Prince