During the French Revolution, on the third day after the ceremony in which the Bishop of Paris renounced his office, the doors of the Cathedral of The Hunchback of Notre-Dame were opened once again.
The National Convention kept its distance from this with reverence, while an actress, described by many as the Statue of Liberty or the goddess of reason, was carried by the people onto the throne of The Hunchback of Notre-Dame, then borne to the assembly. The president arranged a seat for her at his side and, amid tremendous cheers, gave her an exceedingly enthusiastic kiss on both cheeks.
Yet from beginning to end, the actress had no idea what exactly she had gone through. That actress was Miss Chamoro. The once-hesitant deputies yielded, and about half of them joined the crowd in escorting this "goddess" back to her residence beneath the Gothic towers. From then on, Chaumette deposed all clergymen and replaced the vacancies they left behind with a Parisian actress.
Beginning on December 23, anyone who opened a church door would be arrested as a suspect.
Any woman who had survived the turbulent waves of the French Revolution could not be an ordinary person. Georgiana would not truly cause a scandal with a lesbian; what she had done was more like a willful prank, much like Lucien wearing pink tights to dance ballet.
If she directly refused to attend the military parade, Napoleon would be even angrier. After all, Georgiana, this "British woman," was such an excellent "spoils of war."
His resentment toward Britain had not diminished with the signing of the preliminary peace treaty. Paris Opera was now rehearsing an opera titled "Edward of Scotland." Edward was the British king who invaded Scotland. Edward Longshanks was regarded by the British as a wise ruler, though