Lacie

Name: Lacie

Gender: Female

Apparent Age: 25 years old (actual age unknown)

Height: 165 cm

Birthday: January 17

Blood Type: O

Lacie has a bright, free-spirited personality and lives according to her own will.

She strongly rejects conventional common sense and refuses to be bound by ordinary rules or morals.

This rebellious streak coexists with a disturbingly cruel side.

She does not hesitate to kill when she deems it necessary, and she can even enjoy bathing in falling blood while singing, an image echoed later in her daughter Alice as The Intention of the Abyss.

Despite this cruelty, Lacie is capable of deep, genuine affection.

Her casual decision to show kindness to a broken young man ends up defining his entire life.

To Jack Vessalius, Lacie is an irreplaceable and formative presence.

When Jack had lost all hope in the world and wandered in despair, Lacie found him by chance in a back alley.

On a whim, she extended warmth and affection to him, never imagining how much it would mean.

For Jack, that fleeting kindness became his only ray of hope and the emotional core of his existence.

Jack’s attachment to her continues even after her death.

The music box composed by Oswald Baskerville, titled “Lacie,” takes its name from her, chosen by Jack to honor the woman he loved.

Lacie is the biological younger sister of Oswald Baskerville, who later becomes the head of the Baskerville clan and ultimately the human core of Glen Baskerville.

Their sibling bond is deeply complicated by fate, duty, and the curse of their bloodline.

She is also the mother of twins born within the Abyss: Alice and The Intention of the Abyss.

These two daughters inherit both her intensity and her darkness, echoing her love of chaos, blood, and song in very different ways.

Lacie’s grave is later discovered by Oswald and his companions in a mansion owned by the Vessalius family.

This grave stands as a quiet, haunting trace of her existence in the human world.

Lacie is identified as a “child of sin,” a being whose existence is deeply tied to the Abyss and its calamities.

Because of this nature, when Oswald became Glen Baskerville, Lacie was offered up and cast down into the Abyss by The Intention of the Abyss.

This fall into the depths of the Abyss marks the turning point of her life and the lives of many others.

Her role as a sacrifice intertwines her with the core will of the Abyss and sets the stage for the tragedies that follow.

The mansion where her grave is found, belonging to the Vessalius family, hints at the hidden links between the Baskervilles, the Vessalius house, and the secrets of the Abyss itself.

Her status as both victim and catalyst makes her one of the most symbolically loaded figures in the story’s lore.

Deep within the Abyss resides a mysterious “someone” who is unbearably isolated and alone.

Lacie learns of this existence and feels compassion for that endless solitude.

Levi (also known as the core of Glen Baskerville in an earlier era) approaches Lacie with an experimental proposal.

He suggests a plan involving her body and the Abyss, a plan that could change the nature of that lonely “someone” at the bottom.

Lacie agrees to this experiment under one condition in her heart: if it means that “the one at the bottom of the Abyss” will no longer be alone, then she will accept.

She consents to bear Levi’s child as part of this plan.

As a result, she becomes pregnant with Levi’s offspring.

Afterward, she is cast down into the Abyss once more, where she gives birth to her twin daughters: Alice and The Intention of the Abyss.

These children are both her legacy and the embodiment of the Abyss’s will and power.

Through them, Lacie’s influence continues to ripple through the world, long after her fall.

Lacie’s personality and actions echo strongly in her daughters.

The way she revels in blood while singing is mirrored especially in The Intention of the Abyss, whose behavior and temperament are reminiscent of Lacie’s most unrestrained moments.

For Jack Vessalius, Lacie is the emotional axis of his entire life, the source of his idealized dreams and later obsessions.

His choices, both noble and catastrophic, are rooted in his desperate desire to honor, preserve, or reclaim the memory of the woman who once saved him.

Her connection to Oswald Baskerville, the Vessalius family, Levi, and the Abyss itself positions her at the heart of Pandora Hearts’ grand conspiracy.

Even though she spends much of the story as a figure from the past, her presence is felt in nearly every major twist and revelation.

Lacie stands as a paradox: nurturing yet cruel, free yet bound by fate, human yet inseparably tied to the Abyss.

This tension makes her one of the most compelling and haunting figures in the entire narrative.