A young leader of an imminent uprising and a cynical daughter of a highly respected French general sub-standardly live their lives in France, 1832. Their paths lead them to an unfortunate night; the night they first met. Amidst grief, anger, and reckoning, can they find common ground for the freedom of their people? Who knows, perhaps they may find even more. (ENJOLRAS X OC; ON-GOING; POSSIBLE LEMON in later chapters)

Juliette Pontmercy and her older brother, Marius, have always been close - they had no secrets...or at least that's what she thought. When he suddenly becomes distant, she becomes suspicious. She worries about the secret meetings he's been attending, and the new circle of friends that he's been spending every day with, and spends nights lying awake, wondering where exactly he is and imagining what she might say to his new friends should she ever be given the chance to give them a piece of her mind. But when she follows her brother one day out of curiosity, she stumbles upon something revolutionary - something that will change her way of thinking and set her life on a brand new path. And Enjolras, the leader of this change, is going to change her life. Based upon Les Miserables by Victor Hugo - all characters belong to him. Character of Juliette is my own and belongs to me.

Evelyn is the daughter of General Lamarque. She lived in France when she was little but then moved to England because her mother wanted her to be educated. By the time she was 21, her mother had been murdered from an intruder. Evelyn was then sent back to her father's house back in France. A lot had changed in France when Evelyn was gone and she couldn't help but feel sorry for the poor. During a street mishap was when she met the revolutionary schoolboys and their leader, Enjolras.

Sonnet Javert was as poetic as her name suggested, and her violet eyes watched the world with the most curious and innocent gaze. But inside her delicate mind bore the soul of a free-spirited revolutionary. [ painting - cometesse d'haussonville (1845) by jean-auguste-dominque ingres ]