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I can't help but feel lost as I stand at this turning point in my life. But at moments like these, it is your presence that gives me the courage to go on.
Info[]
- Style:
- Event Logs: Voltaire
- Required: Louis XIV Goodwill Lv. 4
- Recommended: Rose Ballgown, Lace Boots, Dazzling Earrings
- Perfect Score: 3,160
- Rewards: 3,000
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Dialogue Choices[]
Note: Changing choices when replaying will cost 5
There can't possibly be anyone else around. But then I spot a familiar figure...
- Fersen
- Fersen's Goodwill will rise
- Move to "But should I..."
- Lafayette
- Lafayette's Goodwill will rise
- Move to "I think you'll understand..."
But should I even ask him what he thinks of it all?
- Ask him
- Fersen's Goodwill will rise
- Unlock Knight's Oath
- Think about the question myself
- Fersen's Goodwill will fall
- Unlock Knight's Oath
Lafayette: I think you'll understand once you hear it.
- Listen to his story
- Lafayette's Goodwill will rise
- Unlock Reliance on Loyalty
- Don't listen to it
- Lafayette's Goodwill will fall
- Unlock Reliance on Loyalty
Transcript[]
Expand for script.
- A few days after the conference, the King asks to see me. When I enter the study, they tell me the bad news...
- You: What? Those nobles have banded together and refuse to pay taxes?
- I knew that they weren't happy with the tax reform, but I am still shocked that they would dare to go against the throne.
- Blaisdell: Yes. Unfortunately, those are the ones who dared to defy you publicly during the conference.
- You: I knew it... They were only trying to buy time!
- You: Your Majesty, perhaps we should take measures against those who've dared to rebel against the throne?
- You: For example... Announce their names publicly, or force them to pay taxes? This way, we'll be able to answer to the people.
- Louis XVI: My Queen, I feel the same way you do, and as the King, I should do so, but I'm afraid I have no power over them.
- You: (No power over them?)
- Louis XVI: They've looked down on the royal court for a very long time, and things have been worsening even since Louis XV...
- The King does not continue, but everyone in the room looks discomforted, as though this is a taboo topic.
- You: (Louis XV publicly consorted with Madame du Barry in the palace...)
- You: (To the nobles, it must be a huge insult to see a commoner enjoying the life of a Queen, and wielding the same power.)
- Blaisdell: If we try to force them, they might end up having the advantage over us instead.
- Blaisdell: I understand that you're angry, your Majesty, but please calm down.
- You: And I understand your concern.
- You: Is there no other way? Must we give in to them?
- Lafayette: There are many nobles, and they have influence in society and over the economy. If we do not strike them right in their weak spot, they may choose to publicly defy the King.
- Lafayette: The news on the streets of Paris is filled with bad talk about the royal court, especially talk about the way you spend money.
- You: What are they saying?
- Lafayette: Just some fake gossip. Don't take it to heart.
- You: ...
- Even without knowing the content, I can more or less guess what they are saying... It's all a nightmare that just won't go away, and keeps coming back the moment I think I'm rid of it.
- You: Why can't they see all the things that I've done?
- Fersen: We understand, your Majesty.
- Fersen: But in their eagerness to attack the royal court, no matter what you do, they will choose to ignore it, and keep on attacking you.
- Fersen: Meanwhile, a lot of people are spreading Voltaire's views regarding freedom on the streets of Paris, encouraging people to think about overthrowing royalty.
- Fersen: This is a rather critical matter as well...
- You: (Freedom of speech isn't wrong, and it's progressive for this age, but not at the cost of the destruction of the royal court...)
- My conflicted feelings prevent me from offering my opinion on the matter, and I remain silent while the rest continue with the discussion.
- Lafayette: The nobles have never supported freedom of speech. They're just using this as an excuse to demand the royal family to give up more power.
- Fersen: Yes. They may be encouraging the civilians to wrest power from the throne, but they intend to reap the benefits themselves.
- Lafayette: But what will the people think? They are working together with the nobles for mutual benefit, and when they realise they're on the losing end...
- Lafayette: They will turn on the nobles, and the two Estates will fight one another. No matter who wins, it's bad for the future of France.
- You: (Will things really get that horrifying...?)
- Once I understand what Lafayette is saying, a chill spreads through me.
- I can almost see this leading to a revolution... and I know what the consequences will be.
- Louis XVI: My Queen, your hands are shaking... Why are you so scared?
- You: I... I am worried that they will rebel against the nobles.
- Louis XVI: They won't. Things aren't going as smoothly as we hoped, but there's no need for you to worry so much.
- Lafayette: The King is right.
- Lafayette: A small number of people are causing trouble, but after the Estates General, most of the civilians have placed their trust in the royal family's resolve to carry out the tax reforms.
- Lafayette: So you don't have to worry about that, your Majesty.
- You: I guess so...
- The scheming nobles, the angry civilians... They're both pressing issues, and may lead to a rebellion.
- You: (I don't think they'll believe me no matter what I say!)
- Blaisdell: Your Majesty, we don't even have to lift a finger... If there is a push for freedom, those who encouraged it will be the ones facing the music.
- Louis XVI: Are you suggesting that we let the nobles deal with the needs of the commoners?
- Blaisdell: Yes, the Queen mentioned this point during the conference too.
- Blaisdell: If the people wish to demand freedom, rights, and equality from the royal court, we can tell them that...
- Blaisdell: ...they can go to those who already enjoy privileges.
- You: But... the nobles can't possibly give them the governing power they wish to have, nor give them a constitutional monarchy, right?
- Blaisdell: Wouldn't an administrative reform... require the approval of the nobles?
- Blaisdell: Since the royal family respects the will of the people, and the nobles are also people of France, the royal family can't possibly do anything without agreement "from all".
- Blaisdell: Anyone with any brains would understand this.
- Fersen: I think the Queen is worried that this may lead to violence between the nobles and the commoners!
- Blaisdell: Conflicts lead to casualties, but I prefer to think of such things as... a convenient way to rid France of its "tumours".
- You: We cannot use the nobles as a shield. If they decide to band together to attack the throne, the results will be disastrous!
- Blaisdell: Conflicts in interest will prevent a united front. As long as we make good use of that, we will be able to control the situation.
- I heave a sigh, and finally give up trying to make them understand why I'm worrying.
- The King gives me a look of concern. Perhaps I look a bit ill.
- Louis XVI: Worrying too much won't change things. We can only wait for the nobles and the civilians to make the next move, before we can decide on how to respond.
- Louis XVI: The conference must have drained you... I think everyone needs some rest. Let's put an end to today's meeting then.
- You: (He's right. Even though I know how it'll all end, despite having done so much, I still might not be able to change history...)
- You: (And the people born in this age can't possibly change it either.)
- I curtsy and leave the study... Right now, I need some time to sort out my feelings.
- Deniau: Your Majesty, you look really pale. What happened?
- Madame Deniau's sudden concern surprises me. But her voice is gentler than usual, and does soothe me somewhat.
- You: I'm just a little moody... Nothing's wrong.
- Deniau: I'm very happy and proud to see you do so much for France.
- Deniau: But please take care of yourself as well, for the sake of France.
- Deniau: It's lovely out there this evening. Perhaps your Majesty would like to get changed and go take a stroll?
- You: All right. Thank you for your suggestion. I'll do just that.
- The garden is quiet and deserted. Only the rustling of the leaves in the light breeze, and the chirping of crickets can be heard.
- I decide to walk alone, and hope that the cool breeze will help me feel better.
- There can't possibly be anyone else around. But then I spot a familiar figure...
Fersen
- Fersen: Marie? I thought you'd be in your room. Why are you out so late?
- You: I'm feeling a little unsettled, so I came out to enjoy the breeze.
- Fersen: Are you still worrying about the stuff in the afternoon? Blaisdell is right, whoever stirs up trouble shall answer for it themselves!
- You: (He is so concerned for me. How do I tell him that the nobles and royalty alike will eventually be the casualties during a rebellion?)
- You: (He's like me though... He doesn't belong here, and yet he's trapped here...)
- You: (But should I even ask him what he thinks of it all)
- Ask him
- You: If it turns out that Blaisdell is right, that would be great... Fersen, can I ask you a question?
- Fersen: Ask me anything.
- You: If... the resentment against the royal family blows up and triggers a rebellion...
- You: If everyone wants to put an end to the royal family, what would you do?
- Fersen: Me? I might not be able to sway their thoughts, and I might not be able to save any others, but I will protect those dear to me to my very last breath.
- Fersen: And that includes... you, my dear Marie.
- You: Oh, Fersen...
- You: I'm really touched to hear you say that, but I really wish you'd treasure your life.
- You: You're not French, and you could return to Sweden to live a peaceful life...
- Fersen: Leave a place that treasures me, and return to a country that doesn't care about me?
- Fersen: No, I'd rather die here.
- You: You've never mentioned anything about this to me before. I thought... that you came here because of your ambitions...
- Fersen: There are some things I don't talk to you about, because I don't wish to ruin the trust you place in humanity.
- Fersen: If it were possible, I'd like you to remain my carefree princess, untouched by this cruel world.
- You: But I want to know... Tell me!
- Fersen's eyes are full of bitterness, but he is unable to reject me, and so he begins...
- Fersen: Before leaving Sweden, I thought of contributing to my home country many times. But I'm not the eldest... There are some things I just can't do.
- Fersen: So I came to France, and thought of carving out a career here. It hasn't been a smooth journey, but I did manage to chase after my dreams!
- You: So that's why you took part in the American War?
- Fersen: Partly... I can only say that the opportunity came my way, and gave me a good reason to leave France.
- Fersen: I met "the one" during a costume ball in Versailles, but when I found out her identity, my love became a terrible curse.
- I see myself reflected in his eyes, and his bitter smile tells me exactly who he's talking about...
- You: I...
- Fersen: Fate brought me to America to take part in the revolutionary war. And that... changed my life.
- Fersen: I can't say I'm the bravest, but at least I've put in my sweat and blood like the rest of the soldiers, without the benefit of my class.
- Fersen: I'm no longer a "noble", nor a "privileged son", but the man called Hans Axel von Fersen!
- Fersen: France recognised my capabilities, and America confirmed my existence. It was like a dream come true.
- Fersen: Everything that I care about is here, and I will not, and do not wish to go anywhere else.
- Fersen: Marie, do you understand what I mean?
- You: Won't you regret...?
- Fersen: I'll never regret, even if I die.
- You: I guess I can understand...
- You: (The "me" now, has similar feelings of belonging after all...)
- Think about the question myself
- But I quickly let go of that notion. If I can't find the answer myself, how could I possibly get the answer from others?
- I close my eyes, calm my heart, and try to reflect upon my actions of late.
- You: (Was I wrong to say all that during the conference? Or was I... right?)
- You: After asking myself several times, I finally catch a hint of what I really think deep inside...
- You: (If I were to have a chance to do it all again, I'd still make the same choice. It doesn't matter now whether it was right or wrong...)
- You: (The most important thing is, I've already determined that it was the right decision, because it was a decision that had to be made.)
- You: I've thought it through, and now... I'm not so troubled anymore.
- Fersen: Often, we can only do our best, and pick the option that is closest to what is right.
- You: Just as you've always done?
- Fersen: Perhaps! I may have made many wrong decisions, but if I were to start all over again, I may still do the same things.
- Fersen: Like the American Revolutionary War... I nearly lost my life during battle, but the experience has changed me.
- Fersen: I may have lost more than I gained, but at least I obtained something incredibly valuable, and that is "me".
- Fersen: I'm no longer a "noble", nor a "privileged son", but the man called Hans Axel von Fersen!
- Fersen: France recognised my capabilities, and America confirmed my existence. It was like a dream come true.
- Fersen: In Versailles, I met "the one"...
- Fersen: I found the meaning of my existence, and now I know what I want, and what is not important.
- Fersen: And so, I choose France as my "real" home...
- Fersen: This place holds all that I wish to protect...
- You: I guess I can understand...
- You: The "me" now already regards France as my home.
- I look at him quietly, and I feel as though he's taken all of my jumbled thoughts and straightened them out.
- You: Perhaps we can only do our very best to aid this place!
- You: Whether or not things really will get as bad as I've imagined... I really do hope that everything I do will minimise the damage.
- Fersen: Before the Estates General, I already had a feeling, but now the change in you is even more obvious...
- Fersen: You really aren't the same anymore.
- You: Oh, what's different about me?
- Fersen: Perhaps I should bid goodbye to the princess I remember...
- Fersen: But I'm very happy that you are now a compassionate Queen who cares for her people.
- Fersen: Perhaps you're not aware just how amazing you were during the conference, but I will never forget.
- You: I'm not as wonderful as you say I am, Fersen... I'm just a very ordinary woman.
- Fersen: I guess my princess... no, my Queen won't believe me no matter what I say.
- Fersen: Well then, I will just have to prove my words with action.
- Fersen: I, Hans Axel von Fersen, do solemnly swear to God...
- Fersen: That I will forever be true to my friend, and that my love shall not waver till the day I die.
- Fersen: In this moment witnessed by God, I am not a count of France, but merely myself...
- Fersen: A loyal knight, dedicating my heart and soul to my one and only.
- Fersen: I believe that, with her assisting the King in his rule, France shall head towards a most glorious future.
- Fersen: I believe that under her protection, the people of France shall be blessed, for she is an angel sent from the heavens.
- Fersen: I swear that I will be her knight, and protect her for all eternity, just as I protect the people of France as a count.
- Fersen: Let God be my witness. I swear to be forever loyal to the Queen of France - the brave and beautiful Marie Antoinette!
- You: I...
- Fersen: My dear Queen, will you accept my oath?
- His sincerity has melted my heart, and I start to tear.
- Every single word sounded so resolute and full of conviction. Even more importantly...
- You: (The one he is swearing this oath to isn't Marie Antoinette, but me as the "Queen" of France...)
- You: Fersen... No, Hans Axel von Fersen...
- You: I accept you as my one and only knight.
- You: I swear to God, that I will never abandon you and the people of France, who have placed their trust in me.
- Fersen: Thank you for your acceptance... my Queen.
Lafayette
- Lafayette: Your Majesty, why have you come to this deserted garden all alone?
- You: I... just wanted to have a stroll. It's nothing, really.
- Lafayette: You look troubled. Are you still worrying about what we discussed during the meeting?
- I feel a wave of sorrow as I look upon Lafayette's calm and unperturbed expression...
- I thought I was mentally prepared, but I'm unable to look at things objectively even now. I'm too naive.
- You: I don't know if I've made the right decisions, and maybe I've taken an overly simplistic view of matters. Perhaps I'm still not a good Queen...
- You: Lafayette, what do you think?
- Lafayette stands quietly by my side. He doesn't rush to answer me, but instead, takes some time to ponder my question.
- Lafayette: Your Majesty, are you willing to hear my story?
- You: What do you want to tell me? You're not trying to cheer me up, are you?
- Lafayette: I think you'll understand once you hear it.
Listen to his story
- It's rare that Lafayette's so approachable. I can't make myself turn him down, so I just nod my head.
- You: Well, just be aware that if you mention any battle strategies or really complicated concepts, I might just fall asleep.
- Lafayette: I'll try not to bore you, your Majesty.
- He looks like he's ready to do battle, and that's just way too amusing. I can't help smiling, and I feel some tension leaving my body.
- You: Don't say that. The Marquis de Lafayette is willing to tell me a story, so I must do my best to pay attention!
- Lafayette: I will not let you down, your Majesty.
Don't listen to it
- I'm curious about his story, but I really can't concentrate on anything right now, and I'm really not in the mood...
- You: (How should I reject him?)
- Lafayette: Are you thinking of a reason to turn me down, your Majesty?
- You: How did you know?
- Lafayette: You hesitated for so long, and didn't reply me...
- Lafayette: I know you're tired. Perhaps I shouldn't have raised this in the first place and troubled you even more.
- Lafayette: Please have a good rest, your Majesty. I won't disturb you any further.
- Lafayette's crestfallen look in unbearable. On impulse, I rush to stop him from leaving.
- You: Wait, Lafayette!
- Lafayette: Your Majesty, do you have anything to tell me?
- You: I... I've changed my mind. Perhaps hearing a story will help distract me from my own moody thoughts.
- Lafayette looks surprised, but he lets out a small sigh, and his expression softens.
- Lafayette: I will do my best to tell it well.
- Lafayette: A long time ago, there was a well-born noble. He lived a life of luxury, and had everything he needed.
- It's a totally cliche beginning, but there is a trace of sadness in his calm voice that simply captured all of my attention.
- Lafayette: He thought he could achieve anything, and he was very proud as well.
- Lafayette: Other people merely thought he was a polite and well mannered person, but he knew that he rarely has any respect for anyone or anything...
- Lafayette: Until he arrived in America, and experienced his very first failure.
- You: ...
- Lafayette: With his noble birth and military legacy, he became a force to be reckoned with in the revolutionary war.
- Lafayette: But during a battle near Philadelphia, the general ordered him and his battle comrade to burst through the front lines and buy some time.
- Lafayette: He believed he could pull it off, and didn't discuss things with his battle comrade before taking on the mission.
- Lafayette: A sudden explosion heavily wounded his comrade, and injured him as well...
- Lafayette: That was when he realised that he was merely an ordinary man... and never had the power to pull off miracles.
- You: And then... what happened?
- Lafayette: He single-handedly ordered the men to retreat to a safe place, and when he managed to rush to the hospital, he was just in time to see his comrade die...
- Lafayette: He thought of killing himself, but his comrade wanted him to fight on, and gain freedom for America.
- Lafayette: After that, every time he went onto the battlefield, he would keep repeating to himself his comrade's dying words...
- Lafayette: "In this rebellion, this is the first dawn at which I stand together with freedom and my homeland."
- Lafayette stops talking, and takes a few deep breaths before he manages to regain his usual calm.
- You: ...He is very brave.
- Lafayette: No, he is very foolish.
- You: Does he regret anything?
- Lafayette: He never has and never will.
- Lafayette: He knows that regret will not help him go forwards, and will only hold him back.
- Lafayette: Your Majesty, there are many times when I am unsure whether what I've done is right or wrong.
- Lafayette: But I know that if we shoulder the hopes and expectations of others, and try our best not to disappoint...
- Lafayette: All our effort will be worth it.
- I quietly ponder his words. The story seems to have calmed me down greatly.
- Something in me is growing, and giving me courage and self confidence.
- You: Thank you, Lafayette. I will strive to be an even better Queen, and try my best not to disappoint everyone.
- Lafayette: Just continue the way you've been. There's no need to make any more changes.
- Lafayette: Perhaps you haven't realised, but the way you looked during the Estates General, when you questioned the nobles...
- Lafayette: You were so dazzling and so awesome that I will never forget it.
- He suddenly makes a bow, and I'm taken aback by his gesture.
- You: What, what are you doing?
- Lafayette: Your Majesty, I formally apologise for the misunderstand I had with regards to you in the past.
- Lafayette: And you have my utmost respect for supporting the reform, and for searching for a way to solve France's crisis.
- You: Lafayette, I'm not that wonderful. I've just... been doing it all for myself.
- Though now I have other reason as well... But right from the beginning, I was only trying to avoid getting my head cut off...
- Lafayette: With your noble spirit and your wisdom, you have started a new chapter in the history of France.
- Lafayette: Please don't let the schemers stop you, and don't let them shake your resolve.
- Lafayette: When you know that your choice is right, do not hesitate. March bravely onwards.
- Lafayette: I... and anyone who supports you, will stand by your side, and march along with you.
- There is nothing that could possible describe how I'm feeling right now. I try my best to suppress my emotions, and hold back my tears.
- You: Thank you, Lafayette.
- Lafayette: As long as I am living, I will be loyal to the throne, and... to you.
- Lafayette: Please accept my oath.
- You: I...
- His every word was full of conviction, and even more importantly...
- You: (The one he's swearing an oath to, isn't the Queen, but "me"...)
- You: Thank you, Marquis de Lafayette. France is honoured to have a loyal man like you.
- You: And I am proud of your loyalty, and I thank you for giving me this resolve.
- You: I also swear to God, that I accept your loyalty, and will never abandon you, nor the people of France, who have placed their trust in me!
- Lafayette: I thank you for your oath.
- Lafayette: As long as I live, I will stand guard by your side, your Majesty.
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