Mon

He doesn't like🎀🎀

Bolek "WITH ALL OF HIS HEART"

to drink, drinking makes him sad and polite, and he doesn't want that

Everyone around him, he just assumes you want something from him so he ends up being mean

☆ It's almost Valentine isn't it

In this art specifically they are about to set off on their journey to America (bc Franz's relatives live there and there wasnt any blight) which might have very high fatality rate but they made it anw.

heyyy it's January 21st...happy anniversary to the beheading of Louis XVI 🎉🎉🎉

Napoleon's outfits as a general are confusing, as some details always change from image to image. His pants are sometimes blue, sometimes white; his jacket is sometime double-breasted, sometimes single-breasted. So I've created my own headcanon style evolution for Napoleon's uniforms, one I would use if I were making a comic about him.

Even if it's a literal uniform, whose purpose is erase individuality in an organized group, I like to find ways to showcase Napoleon's personality and situation nonetheless.

The design becomes more and more complex, signaling his increase in power and prestige; he starts with a single line of buttons, and the more buttoned down he is, the more relaxed and confident he feels.

The first one is his uniform from Toulon to the moment Thérèse Tallien gives him new cloth to make a new one. The second one is used in his first Italian campaign. These uniforms have blue pants matching the jacket; I know the white ones are slightly more commons to see, but I'll explain later. Also my reference on this is Napoleon at the Pont d'Arcole by Antoine Jean-Gros, as it's a contemporary depiction by someone who was in Italy with him at some time. (The famous episode where Joséphine puts Napoleon on her knees to make him pose includes him as the painter in question😏).

The third one is for his Egyptian campaign. I switched his pants from blue to white in order to make the transition from general to consul smoother. His next military uniforms would have only white pants as well. Same goes for the internal side of his coat.

The sash is also now an exotic looking one, as to be on theme with his campaign. The reference is taken from Napoleon Visiting the Plagued Victims of Jaffa by Antoine Jean-Gros.