“What is hell? I maintain that it is the suffering of being unable to love."
— The Brothers Karamazov (Fyodor Dostoevsky)
Lucien is the first of the Omens and the Watcher of Lycoria's muse. The pair exude an air of elegance and share a fondness for attention, but Lucien's inclination for introspection contrasts with Jehan's occasional bouts of spirited impulsiveness. Their fates, tightly bound, play out against a backdrop of divine conflict, with Jehan's choices casting long shadows over the Omen's life. As the consequences of each action weigh heavily on the Omen, their loyalty to the goddess they once served without question begins to erode, giving way to a growing, silent resentment.
Their defiance, however, brings significant repercussions—whenever Jehan strays from Lycoria’s will, Lucien bears the brunt of her fury, becoming the target of divine punishment. In the shadow of their rebellion, Vaelor begins to transform: the endless cycle of rebirth falters, giving rise to the unsettling reality of true death—a concept that redefines the essence of existence. Lucien, once the target of divine retribution, finds himself in an unfamiliar realm, where adoration, eternal yet solitary, awaited him in ways unforeseen.