LovelyMay
Stories
93
Chapters
1,516
Words
6.7 M
Comments
0
Reading
23 d, 5 h
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Scene 3. XII. of Cyrano de Bergerac brings a moment of mixed emotions, capturing the surprise and admiration of De Guiche as he stumbles upon the newly wed Roxane and Christian. Their joy and love are evident, yet it is through this encounter that De Guiche comes to grudgingly respect Cyrano's clever manipulation that led to this marriage, a move he sarcastically suggests would even interest the saints at the gates of Paradise. Despite his admiration, there is an underlying tension, as De Guiche's role as…-
169.8 K • Ongoing
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Scene 4. I. of Cyrano de Bergerac transports the audience to a grim and desolate moment in the lives of the soldiers stationed at the siege of Arras. As dawn breaks over the camp, the cadets of Gascony, including Christian, are seen sleeping in their rough mantles, temporarily escaping the harshness of their environment. The backdrop of their slumber is a somber reminder of the siege, with the towering, besieged walls of Arras faintly visible on the horizon. The stillness of the moment is broken only by…
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169.8 K • Ongoing
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Scene 4. III. in Cyrano de Bergerac depicts a moment of despair and hunger among the cadets camped near Arras. Struggling with a lack of food, they can only imagine the feast of pheasants and carps, only to find themselves with a meager catch of a sparrow and a gudgeon. This stark reality ignites frustration and a sense of hopelessness, leading to murmurs of mutiny as they contend with their dire situation. The bleakness of their circumstances stands in stark contrast to the grand visions they had of…
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169.8 K • Ongoing
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Scene 4. IV. in Cyrano de Bergerac begins with the cadets expressing their frustrations about their current situation, encapsulating the mixture of pride and hardship that defines their lives. Their leader, Carbon, fiercely maintains their independence, showcasing the autonomy and strong will that characterizes the group. The mood shifts when De Guiche enters, attempting to assert his authority over the cadets. His efforts to dominate quickly turn into a verbal duel, with Cyrano’s wit and resolve…
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169.8 K • Ongoing
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Scene 4. V. in Cyrano de Bergerac is a powerful and exhilarating moment that brings together the emotions of love, duty, and danger. Roxane’s unexpected arrival at the siege stirs both concern and joy among the soldiers, Cyrano, and Christian. Her declaration of loyalty to "King Love," even in the midst of war, showcases her unshakable resolve and her ability to bring warmth and light to a situation filled with uncertainty. While Cyrano feels both joy and apprehension at seeing her, Christian is torn…
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169.8 K • Ongoing
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Scene 4. VI. in Cyrano de Bergerac is filled with an intricate mix of tension, drama, and moments of levity, all set against the backdrop of an impending battle. Roxane, showing unwavering courage, boldly asserts that she will not leave the battlefield, vowing to remain beside her beloved Christian, despite the grave danger. Her fearless determination inspires the soldiers around her, drawing admiration and admiration from Cyrano, who remarks on her heroism. The sight of her unshaken resolve strengthens…
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169.8 K • Ongoing
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Scene 4. VII. in Cyrano de Bergerac presents a vivid contrast between the looming threat of battle and the warmth of camaraderie that bonds Cyrano’s company. In the midst of preparations for an imminent assault, Roxane, undeterred by the chaos around her, insists on fulfilling her role, offering wine-soaked biscuits to the soldiers. Despite Christian’s desire to steal a private moment with her, Roxane remains committed to supporting the men, her actions infusing the tense atmosphere with a touch of…
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169.8 K • Ongoing
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Scene 4. VIII. brings a moment of deep revelation as Christian learns the true extent of Cyrano's devotion. Christian is shocked to hear that Cyrano, despite the risks and dangers, has been delivering letters to Roxane twice a day. This admission opens his eyes to the depth of Cyrano’s love, which is so strong that he is willing to risk his own life to ensure Roxane receives his words. Before they can discuss the matter further, Roxane’s arrival interrupts their conversation, shifting the focus back to…
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169.8 K • Ongoing
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Scene 4. IX. in Cyrano de Bergerac delves deeply into Roxane's love for Christian, showing that it is not based on the superficial attributes that he feared but rather on a deeper, more authentic connection. Christian, filled with insecurities about his physical appearance and wit, seeks reassurance from Roxane, longing for her love to be rooted in his true self, not just the external qualities he believes define him. Roxane, with deep conviction, reassures him that her love transcends these surface…
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169.8 K • Ongoing
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Scene 4. X. captures a deeply emotional and tense moment, where Christian urges Cyrano to allow Roxane to choose between them, desiring her love to be directed solely towards his true self rather than the poetic soul of Cyrano. This request leads to a poignant exchange between Cyrano and Roxane, where she declares that her love for Christian would remain unwavering, regardless of his outward appearance. Cyrano, moved by her words, briefly entertains the hope that perhaps she could love him as well, but…
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169.8 K • Ongoing
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