Princess Charlotte's Snow Shame
The term princess is often associated with the opulent life in the court. They are the pearls of the emperor's palm, and their lives are noble and honorable, which is enviable.
However, in the long course of history, some princesses have suffered the injustice of fate, the country is ruined, forced to fall into difficulties, and even suffered humiliation and abuse, and their lives are very miserable.
Despite their privileged circumstances, their lives are not always good and happy.
Marie Tyrese Charlotte, the last princess of the Bourbon dynasty in France, was once the most favored princess of the royal family, but after losing her family, status and dignity, she went through all kinds of hardships, was once defiled by lightness, and reluctantly became a prostitute, but her heart was always tenacious and noble.
Years later, she set off a revenge, successfully washed away her shame, and became the most beautiful princess of the Bourbon dynasty. Marie-Tyrese Charlotte was the eldest daughter of Louis XVI, King of the Bourbon dynasty of France, born to Queen Marguerite, and was a unique presence in the royal family.
In France at that time, Queen Marguerite was known as the most beautiful woman in Europe, so imagine how beautiful Princess Charlotte should be when she inherited her mother's stunning beauty and noble temperament!
Since her birth, Princess Charlotte has been loved by the court for her fair skin and twinkling eyes. As she grew older, she ran and laughed freely in the spacious corridors of the Palace of Versailles, dressed in intricate dresses adorned with lace, brocade and jewels, and every meal was a delicacy, and every aspect of her life was in luxury.
It can be said that Princess Charlotte's court life is so gorgeous, exquisite, and colorful, allowing her to grow from a cute little princess to an elegant, generous, beautiful and noble "French Rose".
Louis XVI's sons and daughters were cared for by him, especially the little princess Charlotte, who was his favorite jewel in the palm of his hand. However, Empress Margaret taught them with a strict attitude, especially Princess Charlotte, who not only taught her personal habits and court etiquette, but also encouraged her to broaden her horizons and mind to understand and sympathize with the difficulties and sufferings of the poor people.
Under the guidance of her mother, although Princess Charlotte enjoyed the privileges of nobility, she knew how to control herself and care for others. She respects the servants and attendants around her, never thinks highly of herself, and does not only seek comfort and enjoyment.
However, a coup d'état disrupted Charlotte's otherwise happy life. As Marie-Tyrese Charlotte grew up, the social contradictions in France became more and more acute.
When the contrast between poverty and abundance becomes more and more intense, the financial crisis becomes more and more serious, and the foreign war is lost one after another, society will undergo a turbulent change. In this era, the rotten ruling system came to an end, and the French people, inspired by the Enlightenment, finally stepped forward and set off a storm.
On July 14, 1789, the people at the bottom, who had suffered from hunger and cold, stormed the Bastille, a symbol of the French royal power, declaring the initial victory of the popular uprising in Paris and the prelude to the French Revolution.
Late one night in June 1791, King Louis XVI, seeing that the situation was not good, tried to flee Paris with his family in a chariot, but was intercepted halfway through.
During the events of the Palace of Versailles on August 10, 1792, angry civilians stormed the palace and imprisoned King Louis XVI and his family, marking the collapse of the French feudal monarchy.
Subsequently, a democratic movement to establish a republic began. However, with the fall of King Louis XVI, his daughter Charlotte became a prisoner.
In the damp, foul-smelling prison where she was staying, she was verbally abused and beaten by her guards. A few days later, the jailers lost their humanity and defiled the little princess, who was not yet 16 years old, helpless and weak, with no one to rely on.
In just a few days, Princess Charlotte's life has changed dramatically. She endured both physical and mental torment, had nowhere to speak of the pain, and felt extremely humiliated.
This inhumane treatment often caused the noble-hearted princess to feel depressed, and even experienced feelings of depression and anger. All this shows that the sudden revolution completely destroyed the hope that Princess Charlotte could have lived happily.
After a long period of suffering, the princess ignited the flame of revenge and finally succeeded in clearing her shame. After suffering and hardship, the people of Paris finally directed their resentment at the former feudal ruler Louis XVI.
They hated the king's incompetence and luxury, and even more hated the hunger and misery he had brought to the lower classes. On January 21, 1793, Louis XVI was guillotined.
In August of the same year, Empress Margaret suffered the same fate.
Princess Charlotte's only relative, her 8-year-old brother Charles, was adopted. Although the Shire were nominally cared for and sheltered, they were in reality belittled and abused.
Three months after the adoption, Charles fell ill and died. The once noble and dignified French princess fell from heaven to hell in just a few years, lost all her loved ones and was forced to endure bullying and insults from her jailers in a dirty prison.
This painful experience fills Charlotte's heart with hatred, and she longs for the day when she can break free from her shackles and avenge her brother and herself. After three years in captivity, Charlotte was finally released, and although she felt both happy and sad to see the light of day, what she feared most at this time was not being pointed at by others, but worrying that she would not have a chance to avenge her brother and herself.
A strong desire for revenge fuels her determination to survive, and when there is no way out, Princess Charlotte makes the difficult decision to temporarily establish herself in a brothel, enduring humiliation while looking for an opportunity for revenge.
In 1814, Princess Charlotte's uncle, Louis XVIII, was successfully restored and became King of France. Subsequently, Louis XVIII, out of concern for his relatives, searched the people, found Princess Charlotte, and brought her back to the palace, giving her the honor and status she deserved.
Charlotte, who has been reinstated as a princess, has long been exhausted by humiliation and repression, and once again in power, she remembers the suffering and torture she has suffered in the past, so she chooses to take revenge on all the revolutionary armies in France, no matter near or far, she mercilessly exterminates them one by one.
The jailers who had humiliated and defiled Princess Charlotte could not escape the flames of her vengeance. She sent men to hang every jailer, and blasted the prison where she had been imprisoned into the rubble with hundreds of bombs.
After her successful revenge, King Louis XVIII, feeling sorry for his ill-fated niece, often comforted her and persuaded her to forget the pain of the past. He also arranged for his youngest son, Louis XIX, to marry the still beautiful Princess Charlotte.
Under the care of her relatives and the nourishment of court life, Princess Charlotte lived until she died at the age of 72, which can be said to be a dignified and good ending. Princess Charlotte's life is full of legends and fame.
She once bloomed proudly at the top of the Palace of Versailles like a budding rose, and she was reduced to a prisoner who was wantonly insulted and a lowly prostitute, but in the end she regained her high position, washed away the shame of the past, and ended up with a happy ending.