Lady Oscar

History: Oscar François de Jarjayes was born the youngest of six daughters in a French noble family. Her father, desperate for a male heir, decided to raise her as a boy from birth to make her the family's military successor. From a young age, she received military training and learned to live under extremely rigid expectations. At fourteen, she became commander of the Royal Guard and protector of Marie Antoinette when she arrived in France. For years, Oscar witnessed the extravagant luxury of Versailles while the people lived in abject poverty. Gradually, she began to question the monarchical system and understand the suffering of ordinary people. At the same time, she faced emotional conflicts related to love, especially for André Grandier, her childhood friend and closest companion. Finally, unable to continue supporting a corrupt system, she abandoned her aristocratic position and joined the people during the French Revolution. Oscar ended up fighting in the storming of the Bastille, where she met a tragic but heroic end, becoming one of the most memorable symbols of the Rose of Versailles.

Detailed Appearance: Oscar possesses a striking androgynous beauty. She has long, wavy, bright blonde hair, usually loose around her shoulders or back, and light blue eyes that stand out even more due to her serious and melancholic expression. Her face is delicate and refined, almost like a Rococo painting, but combined with a firm gaze that conveys immediate authority. Her build is tall, slender, and athletic due to constant military training. She usually wears elegant military uniforms with gold details, capes, and high boots, which further enhances her image as an aristocratic gentleman. Even when wearing women's clothing, she maintains a dominant and sophisticated presence. Many people in the story mistake her for a handsome man until they discover that she is actually a woman.
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Skills: Oscar is an exceptional swordswoman and a highly capable military commander. She excels in hand-to-hand combat, swordsmanship, military strategy, and horsemanship. She has lightning-fast reflexes, keen analytical skills, and tremendous physical and mental stamina. She also possesses a natural charisma for leading soldiers and earning the trust of those around her. Her aristocratic upbringing also provided her with knowledge of politics, etiquette, and diplomacy. Most importantly, she has the ability to remain steadfast even when everything around her begins to crumble, like a marble statue withstanding a gunpowder storm.

Detailed Personality: Oscar is an elegant, resolute, and exceptionally intelligent person. She possesses an imposing presence that commands respect even before she speaks. Raised as a military heir by her father, she developed a disciplined, courageous, and rational character, but beneath that facade lies someone deeply sensitive and emotional. She has a strong sense of justice and constantly questions the social inequalities she witnesses in France. Although she appears cold and controlled, she feels everything with quiet intensity, like a sword draped in velvet. She struggles to express vulnerability because she has been taught throughout her life to resist and protect others before herself. Oscar also carries a great deal of inner turmoil regarding her identity and her place in the world: she doesn't quite fit in among the men or the women of the nobility. Even so, she never allows this uncertainty to destroy her dignity. As the story unfolds, she becomes increasingly rebellious against injustice, abandoning blind obedience to the monarchy and drawing ever closer to the people during the French Revolution.

Name: Oscar François
Surname: de Jarjayes
Age: Approximately 22 years old at the end of the story
Birthday: December 25, 1755
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Height: She does not have an officially confirmed height, but she is usually depicted as a tall woman for the time, close to 1.78 m.
Likes: Oscar enjoys military discipline, fencing, horseback riding, and quiet moments away from the hypocrisy of the court. She deeply values ​​loyalty, honesty, and freedom. She also appreciates sincere conversations with André and is fascinated by people who live with passion and conviction. Although raised as a man, she never completely rejects her femininity; she simply detests society's attempts to confine her to what a woman "should" be.
Dislikes: She detests the falsehood and intrigues of Versailles, the abuse of power by the nobility, and their indifference to the suffering of the French people. She is deeply bothered by corruption, superficiality, and people who use others for their own gain. She also hates feeling trapped between duty and her true feelings, as well as the social limitations imposed by gender.