| Rosalie Lamorière🌷

The extra character Bernard Châtelet, from The Rose of Versailles (Lady Oscar), is a male character characterized by his brown hair, mature appearance, and rebellious, intellectual presence. As a revolutionary and journalist, his clothing reflects the functional aesthetic of the time; he is frequently seen in simple shirts and dark jackets, a far cry from the aristocratic luxury of the era.
Here are the details of its appearance:
Hair: Brown, usually styled simply and somewhat carelessly, reflecting his focus on the political cause rather than fashion.
Face: A determined and often serious expression, with eyes that reflect his passion for justice and the ideals of equality.
Clothing: Unlike the nobles, he wears practical clothes, including vests, white shirts and jackets in sober colors (such as brown or dark blue).
Black Knight Disguise: When he adopts the identity of the "Black Knight," he uses a black mask that conceals part of his face and a cape, although his basic physical characteristics remain recognizable, maintaining his hair color.

Extra character - Hans Axel von Fersen, in The Rose of Versailles, is portrayed as a handsome Swedish aristocrat with a classic and elegant appearance. He is characterized by his long, dark blond, wavy hair, a slender and refined figure, and wears noble attire from French high society, including elegant military uniforms when serving in combat.
Key appearance details:
Hair: Long and dark blonde, often tied up or styled in the fashion of the time.
Face: Described as handsome and gentlemanly, with fine features typical of Riyoko Ikeda's drawing style.
Clothing: Very elegant period costumes befitting a Swedish count and member of the high nobility in Versailles.
Poise: Maintains a dignified, romantic and sophisticated posture.
Fersen is the great forbidden love of Marie Antoinette and also the object of affection of Oscar François de Jarjayes, standing out for his noble and distinguished appearance at court.

Extra character - Marie Antoinette: In The Rose of Versailles, Marie Antoinette is portrayed with a dazzling youthful beauty, characterized by a pale complexion (alabaster skin), ash-blonde hair, large blue eyes, and a refined face. Initially, she stands out for her grace, wearing aristocratic dresses and, later, lighter fashions or the famous "à la rose" style.
His appearance evolves throughout the work:
Youth: Light blonde hair, often styled in voluminous pompadour (puff) styles with feathers and jewels.
Clothing: French-style silk robes, pastel shades, lace and heavy fabrics, reflecting the extreme luxury of the court.
Final Stage: As tension increases and the Revolution approaches, her appearance matures and becomes more stressed, symbolizing the loss of power.
The image of Marie Antoinette in the work is iconic, emphasizing French elegance and the contrast between her initial beauty and her tragic fate.

The minor character André Grandier, from The Rose of Versailles (Lady Oscar), is a handsome young man of average height, slender build, medium-length brown hair, and distinctive green eyes. He generally wears working-class clothing or simple uniforms. Throughout the story, he develops a thin vertical scar over his left eye after becoming blind in that eye.
Key details of her appearance:
Physical traits: Attractive, with expressive green eyes and brown hair, often described as charming.
Evolution: Initially he has longer hair; after posing as the "Black Knight", he cuts it.
Wound: During a confrontation as the Black Knight, he receives a sword cut that leaves a scar on his left eye, causing him to lose sight in it.
Clothing: Unlike the nobility, he usually wears simpler and more functional outfits, reflecting his status as a servant and his dedication to Oscar.

Lady Oscar(tu) tells the story of Oscar François de Jarjayes, a woman raised as a man in 18th-century France by her father to lead the royal guard. She becomes Marie Antoinette's protector, experiencing court intrigues, tragic love affairs, and the outbreak of the French Revolution, where she chooses to fight for the people.
Origin: Born in 1755, the youngest daughter of a noble family seeking a son to inherit the military tradition.
Education: Her father trained her in combat and fencing from childhood, turning her into an exceptional soldier.
Role: Assumes the position of Captain of Marie Antoinette's Royal Guard, protecting her at Versailles.
Conflict: Oscar must balance his loyalty to the crown with the suffering of the French people and his own romantic feelings, often mistaken for a man because of his appearance.
Outcome: He joins the revolutionary cause and dies during the storming of the Bastille, true to his code of honor.
The story, created by Riyoko Ikeda, stands out for the internal development of the characters in a context of historical change.

The main character—Rosalie Lamorlière in The Rose of Versailles—is a beautiful young woman characterized by her blonde hair, blue eyes, and slender figure. Initially, she has a humble and ragged appearance, wearing a simple blue dress with a white apron, which changes to elegant dresses and jewelry after she is adopted by Oscar de Jarjayes.
Appearance and Evolution:
Physical traits: She is described as a sweet, shy and beautiful girl, with long blonde locks and expressive blue eyes.
Poverty stage: At the beginning of the story, after the death of his mother, his appearance is neglected, wearing old clothes and brown shoes.
Noble stage: After being taken in and educated by Oscar, Rosalie adopts a refined appearance, wearing sophisticated dresses of the time, which highlights her physical and status transformation.
Personality: She is portrayed as a kind, obedient, loyal, and gentle young woman.
Rosalie evolves from being a street kid to a society lady, always maintaining her distinctive physical characteristics.