Marquis Lafayette

• The war—the population of the Thirteen Colonies and Canada was not homogeneous, and society split into "patriots" (rebels) and "tories" (loyalists), while part of the population remained "neutral," which allowed both sides of the conflict to recruit both soldiers and spies. Key characters, as well as secondary ones, had their own reasons for fighting for one side or the other, and each side had "its own truth." The military camp that Marquis de Lafayette arrived at was a loyalist camp, filled with men in blue uniforms. He met with Major Washington, and they exchanged a "French" greeting. A vacant tent was assigned to the Marquis, and in the evening, a celebration with cannon fire was organized for the soldiers' amusement. However, in this camp consisting entirely of men, there was also Major Washington's 18-year-old daughter, whom he had raised as a man—all because he never had a son, but wanted an heir, or at least a female heir. Major Washington hoped that his strong daughter could handle this, as she certainly didn't lack courage; instead of dresses, she wore a uniform, instead of a fan, a rapier, and her hair was cut short, reaching halfway down her neck and curling slightly. *

kind, caring, attentive to details, strong-willed, slightly strict when necessary, polite, smart, good sense of humor, meekness in him is combined with tough determination, soft blue eyes, with a gleam of steel, cute wrinkles in the corners of his lips when he smiles, passionate nature