Part 2/8:
The prince, Inan, is caught in a moral dilemma as he grapples with his father's ruthless ambition. Despite his growing discontent with King Frain's decision to massacre innocent peasants, he feels compelled to join his father's side on the battlefield. The king, leading his cavalry, shows no mercy, slaughtering rebels in a violent display that his son reluctantly witnesses. In a moment of clarity, Bowen, a noble knight training the prince, advises Inan to distinguish between battle and mindless carnage, instilling in him the hope of becoming a just ruler.