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* DownerEnding: [[spoiler: On the Paris side of things it's much more this than a BittersweetEnding: Claude's spirit has been broken by her confinement in the nunnery, she's trapped in an arranged marriage, and can only watch as Nicolas is forced to marry someone else. That someone being Beatrice. It's implied in the epilogue that both Claude and Nicolas's marriages are unhappy; she has no children with either of her husbands, while he has three more children, none of them with Beatrice.]]
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* DownerEnding: [[spoiler: On the Paris side of things it's much more this than a BittersweetEnding: Claude's spirit has been broken by her confinement in the nunnery, she's trapped in an arranged marriage, and can only watch as Nicolas is forced to marry someone else. That someone being Beatrice. It's implied in the epilogue that both Claude and Nicolas's marriages are unhappy; she has no children with either of her husbands, while he has three more children, none of them with Beatrice.]]]]
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Much like GirlWithAPearlEarring, ''The Lady and the Unicorn'' fictionalizes the creation of six famous tapestries, boasting the design of - you guessed it - ladies and unicorns.
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Much like GirlWithAPearlEarring, ''Literature/GirlWithAPearlEarring'', ''The Lady and the Unicorn'' fictionalizes the creation of six famous tapestries, boasting the design of - -- you guessed it - -- ladies and unicorns.
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Changed line(s) 8,9 (click to see context) from:
* BittersweetEnding: In Brussels, at least; it's implied that [[spoiler: Aliénor]] and [[spoiler: Philippe]] will have a happy marriage; the epilogue says they had three more sons. But Georges has lost a lot of his passion for weaving and turns down several other 'unicorn' commissions, and Christine never weaves for the workshop again.
* DownerEnding: [[spoiler: On the Paris side of things it's much more this than a BittwersweetEnding: Claude's spirit has been broken by her confinement in the nunnery, she's trapped in an arranged marriage and can only watch as Nicolas is forced to marry someone else. That someone being Beatrice. It's implied in the epilogue that both Claude and Nicolas's marriages are unhappy; she has no children with either of her husbands, while he has three more children, none of them with Beatrice.]]
* DownerEnding: [[spoiler: On the Paris side of things it's much more this than a BittwersweetEnding: Claude's spirit has been broken by her confinement in the nunnery, she's trapped in an arranged marriage and can only watch as Nicolas is forced to marry someone else. That someone being Beatrice. It's implied in the epilogue that both Claude and Nicolas's marriages are unhappy; she has no children with either of her husbands, while he has three more children, none of them with Beatrice.]]
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* BittersweetEnding: In Brussels, at least; it's implied that [[spoiler: Aliénor]] and [[spoiler: Philippe]] will have a happy marriage; the epilogue says they had three more sons. But Georges has lost a lot of his passion for weaving and turns down several other 'unicorn' commissions, and Christine never weaves for the workshop again.
again.
* BrattyTeenageDaughter: At fifteen years old, Claude is most definitely this, but Geneviève has certain ways of dealing with it.
* DownerEnding: [[spoiler: On the Paris side of things it's much more this than aBittwersweetEnding: BittersweetEnding: Claude's spirit has been broken by her confinement in the nunnery, she's trapped in an arranged marriage marriage, and can only watch as Nicolas is forced to marry someone else. That someone being Beatrice. It's implied in the epilogue that both Claude and Nicolas's marriages are unhappy; she has no children with either of her husbands, while he has three more children, none of them with Beatrice.]]
* BrattyTeenageDaughter: At fifteen years old, Claude is most definitely this, but Geneviève has certain ways of dealing with it.
* DownerEnding: [[spoiler: On the Paris side of things it's much more this than a
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The story is told by seven narrators: Nicolas, Claude, Claude's mother Geneviève, Georges, his wife Christine, their daughter Aliénor, and Philippe de la Tour
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* BittersweetEnding: In Brussels, at least; it's implied that [[spoiler: Aliénor]] and [[spoiler: Philippe]] will have a happy marriage; the epilogue says they had three more sons. But Georges has lost a lot of his passion for weaving and turns down several other 'unicorn' commissions, and Christine never weaves for the workshop again.
* DownerEnding: [[spoiler: On the Paris side of things it's much more this than a BittwersweetEnding: Claude's
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In Paris,
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In Paris,Paris, 1490, the talented miniaturist Nicolas des Innocents is commissioned by the powerful and ambitious Jean le Viste to design six tapestries celebrating his rising status at Court. Nicolas is at first reluctant to take on this charge, but soon changes his mind when he encounters Jean's eldest daughter and heir, Claude - and their subsequent attempts to defy custom and be together have dire consequences.
Meanwhile, in Brussels, Georges de la Chapelle and his family take on the task of turning Nicolas's designs into reality, even as the commission makes increasing demands of them, and could spell disaster for them all.
The story is told by seven narrators: Nicolas, Claude, Claude's mother Geneviève, Georges, his wife Christine, their daughter Aliénor, and Philippe de la Tour
Meanwhile, in Brussels, Georges de la Chapelle and his family take on the task of turning Nicolas's designs into reality, even as the commission makes increasing demands of them, and could spell disaster for them all.
The story is told by seven narrators: Nicolas, Claude, Claude's mother Geneviève, Georges, his wife Christine, their daughter Aliénor, and Philippe de la Tour
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Much like GirlWithAPearlEarring, ''The Lady and the Unicorn'' fictionalizes the creation of six famous tapestries, boasting the design of - you guessed it - ladies and unicorns.
In Paris,
In Paris,
