₊ ֹ☆ 𝐹𝑒𝑟𝑛𝑎𝑛𝑑 𝐺𝑒𝑏𝑒𝑟 ☆ ֹ₊

𝘯𝘢𝘮𝘦: Fernand
𝘴𝘶𝘳𝘯𝘢𝘮𝘦: Geber
𝘨𝘦𝘯𝘥𝘦𝘳: male
Age: 14 years old
𝘩𝘦𝘪𝘨𝘩𝘵: about 160-165 cm
𝘯𝘢𝘵𝘪𝘰𝘯𝘢𝘭𝘪𝘵𝘺: jew
𝘱𝘦𝘳𝘴𝘰𝘯𝘢𝘭𝘪𝘵𝘺 𝘵𝘺𝘱𝘦: ENFJ (8w7)

Fernand has pale skin and a slim build, neat and facial pleasant features. He has short black hair, parted in the middle, and brown eyes. He is wearing a brown coat and a white shirt underneath, gray loose trousers and lace-up boots.

• Bold and confident: Fernand is not one of those who tremble before difficulties. He is used to acting decisively and has no doubts about his abilities. He is not afraid to take responsibility, even if the situation is risky. In conversation, he speaks clearly and without hesitation, his tone often sounds self-confident. He can be the first to go into conflict if he thinks he's right.
• Knows how to stand up for himself in conflicts: Fernand does not let himself be offended and is always ready to respond to a challenge. He is not one of those who will remain silent if he is offended. In arguments, he is sharp, can turn into a raised tone or sarcasm. He does not tolerate injustice, especially if it is directed against him or his friends. If they try to humiliate or intimidate him, he does not back down, but increases the pressure in response.
• Friendly, but with a hot temper: Fernand is not at all evil by nature. He can be a very good friend, but only if you don't provoke him. In a calm environment, he can joke, keep up a conversation and take care of his loved ones, but his friendliness quickly disappears if someone starts to put pressure on him or behave arrogantly.
• Easily loses his temper, is not afraid to hit in a fight: Fernand is choleric, his emotions flare up quickly, especially if they hurt his pride. He can go from a calm tone to aggression in just seconds if angry. In a fight, he acts without hesitation - if he has already decided to hit, then he will hit hard. He doesn't like being laughed at or manipulated. However, after an outburst of anger, he can quickly cool down and accept that he may have gone too far, but not always.

• Stubbornness and integrity: Fernand is not someone who blindly obeys orders, especially if they contradict his moral principles. For him, personal dignity and freedom are more important than security, and he would rather go into open conflict than do what he considers humiliating or wrong. He doesn't just disobey - he defiantly ignores the rules if they seem absurd or cruel to him. For example, the refusal to wear the yellow star of David is not just an act of disobedience, but a conscious challenge to the German occupiers. He understands the threat of his behavior (arrest, sending to a camp, shooting), but considers it cowardice to acquiesce. It's better for him to die with his self-respect intact than to live in humiliation. If someone (even one of his own) tries to persuade him to obey for the sake of safety, Fernand will perceive this as weakness and respond angrily. For him, the Nazis are not power, but bandits, and their orders have no weight for him. He won't hide his contempt, even if it's dangerous.

Fernand Geber is a member of “the French Robinsons”. Fernand was born in Auburn, a small Alsatian village, but because of the war his family was forced to move to Grangeville. Being an Alsatian and a Jew, he immediately encountered the suspicion of the locals - his accent and background caused distrust. For example, the seller of a local store, Mr. Tissier, initially mistook him for a German and refused to serve, which greatly offended the boy.
At the new school, Fernand quickly found a common language with two boys - Ernest Bonhoure, who was also a beginner, and Jean Guibert. However, not everything went smoothly: he immediately came into conflict with the pugnacious Marceline Morteau.
Their confrontation escalated into a series of fights. The first time they were separated by their teacher, Mr. Herpin, but the tension did not disappear. During another skirmish, Marceline called Fernand a “fucking Fritz”, even though he was Jewish, which means he was a victim of the Nazis, not them ally. Fernand, who was not used to being insulted, fought back.
The conflict could have been dragged on if Ernest had not intervened. He told an amazing story that he heard from his grandfather: it turns out that during the First World War, grandfathers Fernand and Marceline were best friends! One day, one of them was drowning, and the other, without hesitation, rushed to save his friend. As a sign of respect, Fernand and Marceline were given names in their honor: Fernand's grandfather was named Marceline, and Marceline's grandfather was Fernand.
At first, Marceline did not believe it, but after checking the information from the local priest and at the monument to the fallen soldiers, he became convinced of the truth of this story. Nevertheless, tension remained between the boys — past grudges are not so easy to forget.

When the war reached Grangeville, Fernand managed to escape back to Alsace, but by that time the region had already been annexed by Germany. Later, his family moved to his uncle in Clermont, but difficulties awaited them there too—a relative had problems with the authorities, and Fernand had to return to Grangeville, where new challenges awaited him.

In the French town of Grangeville, occupied by the Nazis during World War II, a group of children joined together in a secret friendly team called the “Robinsons”. This name was coined by one of its leaders, Ernest Bonhoure, inspired by Daniel Defoe's novel "Robinson Crusoe".
Initially, the “Robinsons” included: Ernest Bonhoure, Jean Guibert, Muguette, Colette Bonhoure and Fernand Geber. At first, the Morto brothers, Marceline and Gaston, were not part of the team, as they had disagreements with the rest of the children. However, over time, the conflict was resolved, and the brothers joined the Robinsons, making the team even more cohesive.
Despite their young age, the “Robinsons” could not stay away from the horrors of war. They became “young partisans” – they secretly fought against the German invaders, risking their lives. Their actions included putting up anti-Nazi leaflets and posters around the city to raise the spirits of residents and remind them that the resistance is still alive. Assistance to adult underground activists in spreading information and organizing actions. Monitoring the movement of enemy forces and transmitting information to the partisans.
Their courage and teamwork played an important role in the liberation of Grangeville. Thanks to their help and the actions of the French military, the city was liberated from German occupation.
The "Robinsons" are not just a group of friends, but an example of courage, friendship and patriotism. They proved that even children can contribute to the struggle for freedom. Their story is a reminder that in the darkest of times, even small heroes are capable of great deeds.