Youngest of the Lancaster Twins, born into the Kingdom of Astorus and the heir to the Kingdom of Altar.
As a child, Cain looked up to his brother, Abel. Abel was always focused on his duties as the rightful heir to Astorus, and spent little time emotionally bonding with Cain. Cain took this as a sign of disinterest and became quite jealous of the attention his brother would give others in the kingdom. More often than not, Cain was being scolded for acting "unprincely" by his father and brother. When the brothers' father died and Abel became the king, Cain left to their uncle's Kingdom, Altar. There, the brothers' sickly uncle was ruler.
The day he dies will be the day Cain rules the Kingdom of Altar.
As an adult, Cain will send one of his knights to bribe one of his brother's knights for information about where the family treasure is located, believing that he, too, has a right to the fortune. The meeting ends badly; Cain's knight brutally slays Abel's knight, and a rivalry breaks out between the kingdoms. Cain feels little remorse for the centuries of peace between the kingdoms being thrown away within one winter night. The kingdoms soon become opposing ones, and Cain is known as Cain the Black, almost erased as a Lancaster for the rest of his life.
As a child, Cain looked up to his brother, Abel. Abel was always focused on his duties as the rightful heir to Astorus, and spent little time emotionally bonding with Cain. Cain took this as a sign of disinterest and became quite jealous of the attention his brother would give others in the kingdom. More often than not, Cain was being scolded for acting "unprincely" by his father and brother. When the brothers' father died and Abel became the king, Cain left to their uncle's Kingdom, Altar. There, the brothers' sickly uncle was ruler.
The day he dies will be the day Cain rules the Kingdom of Altar.
As an adult, Cain will send one of his knights to bribe one of his brother's knights for information about where the family treasure is located, believing that he, too, has a right to the fortune. The meeting ends badly; Cain's knight brutally slays Abel's knight, and a rivalry breaks out between the kingdoms. Cain feels little remorse for the centuries of peace between the kingdoms being thrown away within one winter night. The kingdoms soon become opposing ones, and Cain is known as Cain the Black, almost erased as a Lancaster for the rest of his life.
