Upon hearing her question, Faelan immediately regretted his decision. That was one of the only things he didn't want to be comfortable with. It'd been only a few months since she'd been gone, but those few months had been the longest, hardest months of his life.<br/><br/>"Well, I told you we wouldn't discuss that," he said sourly, "But a deal is a deal. Her name is Larentia, and she was my sister. Twin sister actually. She was albino like me, and she was probably the smartest woman you'd ever have the chance to meet."<br/><br/>He felt some of the pain of her death hitting him again, like every time he thought too much about how he missed her. It wasn't something he talked about.<br/><br/>"She was basically the yin to my yang, the black to my white. She kept me balanced. She was the only family I had. Our mother died during child birth, and we'd never met our father. It was our first orphanage that got us into the demon hunting business actually. It was a vampire if I remember right, and the stick I used to kill it is actually the handle of my claymore believe it or not." He smiled, thinking back to their meager starts. "The foundation, or the Defenders of Humanity as they called themselves, tried to enlist me, and I told them no because they didn't want her. They eventually decided to let her live with me, and she became my partner in almost every fight. Even after years of me training though, she never once killed anything, she just made sure I was taken care of. We always had each others back."<br/><br/>Faelan realized how much he'd been holding this in, the feelings starting to build up behind his eyes. He stopped himself from tearing up, not anything too hard to do, but he did sit quiet for a second, trying to think of the most dignified way to proceed with his next statement.<br/><br/>"You demons, you kill a lot of people, but earth has it's own demons, in their own forms. My sister got into a fight with a type of disease called leukemia. And nothing I had trained for, nothing I had learned could have helped her. She fought it everyday up until her death, and even the docs had said she was one of the most resilient patients he'd ever seen."