
The story revolves around a romantic triangle between De Rochambeau, a French aristocrat, and two women: Madame de Villebourg, his fiancée, and Yvonne, a beautiful and alluring young woman. The novel explores themes of love, loyalty, and social class as the characters navigate their complex relationships amidst the backdrop of the French Revolution.
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox · First published 1895 · Genre: Historical Poetry, Patriotic Literature, War Poetry · 255 words
ON THE PRESENTATION OF AN AMERICAN BANNER TO CAMP ROCHAMBEAU BY THE MARQUISE DE / ROCHAMBEAU AT TOURS, FRANCE, JUNE 1, 1918
Here is a picture I carry away / On memory's wall. A green June day, / A golden sun in an amethyst sky, / And a beautiful banner floating as high / As the lofty spires of the city of Tours, / And a slender Marquise, with a face as pure / As a sculptured saint: while staunch and true / In new-world khaki and old-world blue, / Wearing their medals with modest pride, / Her stalwart bodyguard stand at her side.
De Rochambeau is listed on Textopian as a poem by Ella Wheeler Wilcox, dated 1895 CE.
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Romance · Historical Fiction · War · American Revolution · French Aristocracy · Nobility · Love Story · Adventure · Drama · Tragedy · 18th Century · France