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* In RealLife, Jeanne had five siblings, and while three died in infancy her older brother Jacques and her younger sister Marie-Anne not only lived to adulthood but were actually taken in by the Madame de Boulainvilliers... And yet they don't appear at all. Understandable for Jacques, as he was quickly sent to military academy and then posted to St. Louis Island, but ''what happened to Marie-Anne''?!
** Speaking of Jeanne's real life relatives, she was actually pregnant when she married Nicolas, and gave birth to twins that only lived a few days. Victims of the poor childcare of the time... Or of their mother?
** Speaking of Jeanne's real life relatives, she was actually pregnant when she married Nicolas, and gave birth to twins that only lived a few days. Victims of the poor childcare of the time... Or of their mother?
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* As noted elsewhere, the {{Alternative Foreign Theme Song}}s for the anime are cheerful and happy in spite of this story being about the tragic lives and deaths of people living through the UsefulNotes/FrenchRevolution, with the French one being the perkiest of all. I can't explain the others, but there is a reason if the French one is so perky: it's the story of a noble soldier that, when the Revolution starts, joins the people against the monarchy. Until you actually watch the series, a Frenchman would consider it the happiest story imaginable.
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* As noted elsewhere, the {{Alternative Foreign Theme Song}}s for the anime are cheerful and happy in spite of this story being about the tragic lives and deaths of people living through the UsefulNotes/FrenchRevolution, UsefulNotes/TheFrenchRevolution, with the French one being the perkiest of all. I can't explain the others, but there is a reason if the French one is so perky: it's the story of a noble soldier that, when the Revolution starts, joins the people against the monarchy. Until you actually watch the series, a Frenchman would consider it the happiest story imaginable.
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** After all of the events that occurred, Oscar says that it was pitiful for [[spoiler: Montclair to search for eternal youth, even if it meant being killed]], and André replies that the girls buried under the roses were much more pitiful, implying that, after having the victims killed, Montclair and/or the servants buried the bodies. It's possible that the reason why there were so many roses at the Countess' mansion was to cover up the evidence.
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** After all of the events that occurred, Oscar says that it was pitiful for [[spoiler: Montclair [[spoiler:Montclair to search for eternal youth, even if it meant being killed]], and André replies that the girls buried under the roses were much more pitiful, implying that, after having the victims killed, Montclair and/or the servants buried the bodies. It's possible that the reason why there were so many roses at the Countess' mansion was to cover up the evidence.evidence.
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Moving to proper title.
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!FridgeBrilliance:
* As noted elsewhere, the {{Alternative Foreign Theme Song}}s for the anime are cheerful and happy in spite of this story being about the tragic lives and deaths of people living through the UsefulNotes/FrenchRevolution, with the French one being the perkiest of all. I can't explain the others, but there is a reason if the French one is so perky: it's the story of a noble soldier that, when the Revolution starts, joins the people against the monarchy. Until you actually watch the series, a Frenchman would consider it the happiest story imaginable.
!FridgeHorror:
* In the beginning, Montclair was being handled by a maid until she got pricked by said maid on accident. The maid quickly apologizes to Montclair and explains that she wasn't looking. Montclair, instead of being furious, calmly picks up a needle and cheerily says "If you don't need them, I might as well take them!" Cue GoryDiscretionShot.
** Rosalie [[spoiler: seeing a dead body after visiting Montclair.]] What if that corpse was the blinded maid?
** After all of the events that occurred, Oscar says that it was pitiful for [[spoiler: Montclair to search for eternal youth, even if it meant being killed]], and André replies that the girls buried under the roses were much more pitiful, implying that, after having the victims killed, Montclair and/or the servants buried the bodies. It's possible that the reason why there were so many roses at the Countess' mansion was to cover up the evidence.
* As noted elsewhere, the {{Alternative Foreign Theme Song}}s for the anime are cheerful and happy in spite of this story being about the tragic lives and deaths of people living through the UsefulNotes/FrenchRevolution, with the French one being the perkiest of all. I can't explain the others, but there is a reason if the French one is so perky: it's the story of a noble soldier that, when the Revolution starts, joins the people against the monarchy. Until you actually watch the series, a Frenchman would consider it the happiest story imaginable.
!FridgeHorror:
* In the beginning, Montclair was being handled by a maid until she got pricked by said maid on accident. The maid quickly apologizes to Montclair and explains that she wasn't looking. Montclair, instead of being furious, calmly picks up a needle and cheerily says "If you don't need them, I might as well take them!" Cue GoryDiscretionShot.
** Rosalie [[spoiler: seeing a dead body after visiting Montclair.]] What if that corpse was the blinded maid?
** After all of the events that occurred, Oscar says that it was pitiful for [[spoiler: Montclair to search for eternal youth, even if it meant being killed]], and André replies that the girls buried under the roses were much more pitiful, implying that, after having the victims killed, Montclair and/or the servants buried the bodies. It's possible that the reason why there were so many roses at the Countess' mansion was to cover up the evidence.
