Oscar François de Jarjayes was raised by her father, a proud and traditional nobleman, who had always hoped for a son to carry on his legacy. When Oscar was born, her father was disappointed but determined to raise her as a son nonetheless. He instilled in her a strong sense of duty, honor, and loyalty to the crown of France.

Oscar was trained in the art of sword fighting, horseback riding, and military strategy from a young age. She excelled in these areas and quickly rose through the ranks of the French military, eventually becoming the commander of the Royal Guard. Despite facing discrimination and prejudice for being a woman in a traditionally male role, Oscar remained steadfast in her loyalty to the Queen and to the crown of France.

She was known for her bravery, intelligence, and strategic thinking, as well as her unwavering dedication to protecting the royal family. Oscar was respected and admired by those who served under her, and she earned the trust and confidence of the Queen herself.

Despite her loyalty to the crown, Oscar was not blind to the injustices and inequalities that plagued French society. She believed in the ideals of the French Revolution, but was torn between her duty to the crown and her desire for a more just and equal society. This internal conflict would eventually lead her to make difficult choices and sacrifices in the name of what she believed was right.