Madame Levene - Revision history

imported>ReverieBot: /* Personality and traits */Changing heading, replaced: ==Personality and characteristics== → ==Personality and traits==

2023-05-24T11:07:49Z

Personality and traits: Changing heading, replaced: ==Personality and characteristics== → ==Personality and traits==

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:07, 24 May 2023
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	Before returning to [[Versailles]], Élise thanked her headmistress for everything she had done for her, and Madame Levene replied that she had changed for the better, and she would always be proud of her student.		Before returning to [[Versailles]], Élise thanked her headmistress for everything she had done for her, and Madame Levene replied that she had changed for the better, and she would always be proud of her student.

	==Personality and ~~characteristics~~==		==Personality and traits==
	Known for her strictness, Madame Levene was referred to by Élise as a "witch", unaware of the headmistress' concerns for her and the other students. The young lady was naive to Madame Levene's attempts to do what was best for her students and often wrongfully thought that the headmistress was listening to other peoples' conversations. Madame Levene frequently regretted her punishments to disobedient students.		Known for her strictness, Madame Levene was referred to by Élise as a "witch", unaware of the headmistress' concerns for her and the other students. The young lady was naive to Madame Levene's attempts to do what was best for her students and often wrongfully thought that the headmistress was listening to other peoples' conversations. Madame Levene frequently regretted her punishments to disobedient students.

imported>RebeccaAWB: /* Appearances */Heading fix, replaced: ==Appearance== → ==Appearances==

2019-02-12T15:33:41Z

Appearances: Heading fix, replaced: ==Appearance== → ==Appearances==

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:33, 12 February 2019
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	Although she was a loving mother, she hid the fact that Jacques was her son to the students.		Although she was a loving mother, she hid the fact that Jacques was her son to the students.

	==~~Appearance~~==		==Appearances==
	*[[Assassin's Creed: Unity (novel)\|''Assassin's Creed: Unity'' novel]]		*[[Assassin's Creed: Unity (novel)\|''Assassin's Creed: Unity'' novel]]

imported>RebeccaAWB: /* References */Recategorisation, replaced: Category:Frenchmen → Category:French people

2018-09-17T16:15:59Z

References: Recategorisation, replaced: Category:Frenchmen → Category:French people

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:15, 17 September 2018
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	*[[Assassin's Creed: Unity (novel)\|''Assassin's Creed: Unity'' novel]]		*[[Assassin's Creed: Unity (novel)\|''Assassin's Creed: Unity'' novel]]

	==~~Reference~~==		==References==
	*[[Assassin's Creed: Unity (novel)\|''Assassin's Creed: Unity'' novel]]		*[[Assassin's Creed: Unity (novel)\|''Assassin's Creed: Unity'' novel]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Levene}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Levene}}
	[[Category:Individuals]]		[[Category:Individuals]]
	[[Category:~~Frenchmen~~]]		[[Category:French people]]

imported>Lady Kyashira at 04:13, 26 May 2018

2018-05-26T04:13:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:13, 26 May 2018
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	{{Era\|~~Ubook~~}}		{{Era\|Individuals}}
	'''Madame Levene''' was the headmistress of the [[Maison Royale de Saint-Louis]] school at Saint-Cyr and the mother of [[Jacques]], the school's groundskeeper.		'''Madame Levene''' was the headmistress of the [[Maison Royale de Saint-Louis]] school at Saint-Cyr and the mother of [[Jacques]], the school's groundskeeper.

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	Although she was a loving mother, she hid the fact that Jacques was her son to the students.		Although she was a loving mother, she hid the fact that Jacques was her son to the students.

			==Appearance==
			*[[Assassin's Creed: Unity (novel)\|''Assassin's Creed: Unity'' novel]]

	==Reference==		==Reference==
	*''[[Assassin's Creed: Unity (novel)\|''Assassin's Creed: Unity'' novel]]		*[[Assassin's Creed: Unity (novel)\|''Assassin's Creed: Unity'' novel]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Levene}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Levene}}
	[[Category:Individuals]]		[[Category:Individuals]]
	[[Category:Frenchmen]]		[[Category:Frenchmen]]

imported>Misphantom at 05:37, 23 December 2015

2015-12-23T05:37:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:37, 23 December 2015
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	{{Era\|Ubook}}		{{Era\|Ubook}}
	'''Madame Levene''' was the headmistress of the Maison Royale de Saint-Louis school at Saint-Cyr and the mother of [[Jacques]], the school's groundskeeper.		'''Madame Levene''' was the headmistress of the [[Maison Royale de Saint-Louis]] school at Saint-Cyr and the mother of [[Jacques]], the school's groundskeeper.

	==Biography==		==Biography==

imported>Misphantom: /* Biography */

2015-05-17T11:13:06Z

Biography

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:13, 17 May 2015
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	{{Era\|Ubook}}		{{Era\|Ubook}}
	'''Madame Levene''' was the headmistress of the Maison Royale de Saint-Louis school at Saint-Cyr and the mother of Jacques, the school's groundskeeper.		'''Madame Levene''' was the headmistress of the Maison Royale de Saint-Louis school at Saint-Cyr and the mother of [[Jacques]], the school's groundskeeper.

	==Biography==		==Biography==
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	On 9 April 1788, an exhausted Élise, her handmaiden [[Hélène]], and her wounded mentor Weatherall arrived at the steps of the Maison Royale, where they were welcomed and helped by Madame Levene. She fetched a doctor from Chateaufort to deal with Weatherall's gun wound. The headmistress and Jacques let the trio live in the groundskeeper's lodge.		On 9 April 1788, an exhausted Élise, her handmaiden [[Hélène]], and her wounded mentor Weatherall arrived at the steps of the Maison Royale, where they were welcomed and helped by Madame Levene. She fetched a doctor from Chateaufort to deal with Weatherall's gun wound. The headmistress and Jacques let the trio live in the groundskeeper's lodge.

			Before returning to [[Versailles]], Élise thanked her headmistress for everything she had done for her, and Madame Levene replied that she had changed for the better, and she would always be proud of her student.

	==Personality and characteristics==		==Personality and characteristics==

imported>Bovkaffe at 12:03, 16 May 2015

2015-05-16T12:03:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:03, 16 May 2015
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	Infuriated, Madame Levene called Élise to her office and showed her the journal, explaining to the young lady that her strictness was for her sake and only wanted the best for the broken Élise. She made a deal with the girl: Élise would stay quiet about what she saw and Madame Levene would send the letter of request to her father. She also revealed that Jacques was her son, not lover, which made Élise ashamed of herself.		Infuriated, Madame Levene called Élise to her office and showed her the journal, explaining to the young lady that her strictness was for her sake and only wanted the best for the broken Élise. She made a deal with the girl: Élise would stay quiet about what she saw and Madame Levene would send the letter of request to her father. She also revealed that Jacques was her son, not lover, which made Élise ashamed of herself.

	On 9 April 1788, an exhausted Élise, her handmaiden [[~~Helene~~]], and her wounded mentor Weatherall arrived at the steps of the Maison Royale, where they were welcomed and helped by Madame Levene. She fetched a doctor from Chateaufort to deal with Weatherall's gun wound. The headmistress and Jacques let the trio live in the groundskeeper's lodge.		On 9 April 1788, an exhausted Élise, her handmaiden [[Hélène]], and her wounded mentor Weatherall arrived at the steps of the Maison Royale, where they were welcomed and helped by Madame Levene. She fetched a doctor from Chateaufort to deal with Weatherall's gun wound. The headmistress and Jacques let the trio live in the groundskeeper's lodge.

	==Personality and characteristics==		==Personality and characteristics==

imported>Bovkaffe at 12:03, 16 May 2015

2015-05-16T12:03:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:03, 16 May 2015
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	==Biography==		==Biography==
	As the Maison Royale's headmistress, Madame Levene kept track of her students' behavior. One particular student, the motherless [[Templars\|Templar]] [[Élise de la Serre]], caught her attention due to the young lady's rebellious acts. She attempted to help Élise with a battle of wills, which brought the girl's hatred for her. On 8 September 1787, she requested an audience with her father, [[François de la Serre]], in her office to discuss Élise's behavior, which never did improve, much to Madame Levene's dismay. By 8 January 1788, she again called for an audience, which [[~~Freddie~~ Weatherall]] attended, to discuss Élise's risk of getting expelled from Maison Royale.		As the Maison Royale's headmistress, Madame Levene kept track of her students' behavior. One particular student, the motherless [[Templars\|Templar]] [[Élise de la Serre]], caught her attention due to the young lady's rebellious acts. She attempted to help Élise with a battle of wills, which brought the girl's hatred for her. On 8 September 1787, she requested an audience with her father, [[François de la Serre]], in her office to discuss Élise's behavior, which never did improve, much to Madame Levene's dismay. By 8 January 1788, she again called for an audience, which [[Frederick Weatherall]] attended, to discuss Élise's risk of getting expelled from Maison Royale.

	Gossip spread across Maison Royale that Madame Levene had been visiting a "lover" at night in the woods, an idea that Élise used to blackmail her to send a letter of request to her father. Her "lover" was in fact her son, Jacques, the groundskeeper, which she kept a secret to the rest of the school and met him in his lodge every midnight. She noticed the young girl spying on her, and the next day, she managed to get a hold of Élise's journal. Through the journal, Madame Levene learned her thoughts and planned to blackmail her.		Gossip spread across Maison Royale that Madame Levene had been visiting a "lover" at night in the woods, an idea that Élise used to blackmail her to send a letter of request to her father. Her "lover" was in fact her son, Jacques, the groundskeeper, which she kept a secret to the rest of the school and met him in his lodge every midnight. She noticed the young girl spying on her, and the next day, she managed to get a hold of Élise's journal. Through the journal, Madame Levene learned her thoughts and planned to blackmail her.
Line 9:		Line 9:
	Infuriated, Madame Levene called Élise to her office and showed her the journal, explaining to the young lady that her strictness was for her sake and only wanted the best for the broken Élise. She made a deal with the girl: Élise would stay quiet about what she saw and Madame Levene would send the letter of request to her father. She also revealed that Jacques was her son, not lover, which made Élise ashamed of herself.		Infuriated, Madame Levene called Élise to her office and showed her the journal, explaining to the young lady that her strictness was for her sake and only wanted the best for the broken Élise. She made a deal with the girl: Élise would stay quiet about what she saw and Madame Levene would send the letter of request to her father. She also revealed that Jacques was her son, not lover, which made Élise ashamed of herself.

	On 9 April 1788, an exhausted Élise, her handmaiden [[Helene]], and her wounded mentor ~~[[Freddie~~ Weatherall]] arrived at the steps of the Maison Royale, where they were welcomed and helped by Madame Levene. She fetched a doctor from Chateaufort to deal with Weatherall's gun wound. The headmistress and Jacques let the trio live in the groundskeeper's lodge.		On 9 April 1788, an exhausted Élise, her handmaiden [[Helene]], and her wounded mentor Weatherall arrived at the steps of the Maison Royale, where they were welcomed and helped by Madame Levene. She fetched a doctor from Chateaufort to deal with Weatherall's gun wound. The headmistress and Jacques let the trio live in the groundskeeper's lodge.

	==Personality and characteristics==		==Personality and characteristics==

imported>Misphantom at 11:48, 16 May 2015

2015-05-16T11:48:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:48, 16 May 2015
Line 8:		Line 8:

	Infuriated, Madame Levene called Élise to her office and showed her the journal, explaining to the young lady that her strictness was for her sake and only wanted the best for the broken Élise. She made a deal with the girl: Élise would stay quiet about what she saw and Madame Levene would send the letter of request to her father. She also revealed that Jacques was her son, not lover, which made Élise ashamed of herself.		Infuriated, Madame Levene called Élise to her office and showed her the journal, explaining to the young lady that her strictness was for her sake and only wanted the best for the broken Élise. She made a deal with the girl: Élise would stay quiet about what she saw and Madame Levene would send the letter of request to her father. She also revealed that Jacques was her son, not lover, which made Élise ashamed of herself.

			On 9 April 1788, an exhausted Élise, her handmaiden [[Helene]], and her wounded mentor [[Freddie Weatherall]] arrived at the steps of the Maison Royale, where they were welcomed and helped by Madame Levene. She fetched a doctor from Chateaufort to deal with Weatherall's gun wound. The headmistress and Jacques let the trio live in the groundskeeper's lodge.

	==Personality and characteristics==		==Personality and characteristics==

imported>Bovkaffe at 11:26, 16 May 2015

2015-05-16T11:26:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:26, 16 May 2015
Line 5:		Line 5:
	As the Maison Royale's headmistress, Madame Levene kept track of her students' behavior. One particular student, the motherless [[Templars\|Templar]] [[Élise de la Serre]], caught her attention due to the young lady's rebellious acts. She attempted to help Élise with a battle of wills, which brought the girl's hatred for her. On 8 September 1787, she requested an audience with her father, [[François de la Serre]], in her office to discuss Élise's behavior, which never did improve, much to Madame Levene's dismay. By 8 January 1788, she again called for an audience, which [[Freddie Weatherall]] attended, to discuss Élise's risk of getting expelled from Maison Royale.		As the Maison Royale's headmistress, Madame Levene kept track of her students' behavior. One particular student, the motherless [[Templars\|Templar]] [[Élise de la Serre]], caught her attention due to the young lady's rebellious acts. She attempted to help Élise with a battle of wills, which brought the girl's hatred for her. On 8 September 1787, she requested an audience with her father, [[François de la Serre]], in her office to discuss Élise's behavior, which never did improve, much to Madame Levene's dismay. By 8 January 1788, she again called for an audience, which [[Freddie Weatherall]] attended, to discuss Élise's risk of getting expelled from Maison Royale.

	Gossip spread across Maison Royale that Madame Levene had been visiting a "lover" at night in the woods, an idea that Élise used to blackmail her to send a letter of request to her father. Her "lover" was in fact, her son, Jacques, the groundskeeper, which she kept a secret to the rest of the school and met him in his lodge every midnight. She noticed the young girl spying on her and the next day, she managed to get a hold of Élise's journal ~~and~~ learned her thoughts and ~~plan~~ to blackmail her.		Gossip spread across Maison Royale that Madame Levene had been visiting a "lover" at night in the woods, an idea that Élise used to blackmail her to send a letter of request to her father. Her "lover" was in fact her son, Jacques, the groundskeeper, which she kept a secret to the rest of the school and met him in his lodge every midnight. She noticed the young girl spying on her, and the next day, she managed to get a hold of Élise's journal. Through the journal, Madame Levene learned her thoughts and planned to blackmail her.

	Infuriated, Madame Levene called Élise to her office and showed her the journal, explaining to the young lady that her strictness was for her sake and only wanted the best for the broken Élise. She made a deal with the girl: Élise ~~must~~ stay quiet about what she saw and Madame Levene would send the letter of request to her father. She also revealed that Jacques was her son, not lover, which made Élise ~~rather~~ ashamed of herself.		Infuriated, Madame Levene called Élise to her office and showed her the journal, explaining to the young lady that her strictness was for her sake and only wanted the best for the broken Élise. She made a deal with the girl: Élise would stay quiet about what she saw and Madame Levene would send the letter of request to her father. She also revealed that Jacques was her son, not lover, which made Élise ashamed of herself.

	==Personality and characteristics==		==Personality and characteristics==
	Known for her strictness, Madame Levene was referred by Élise as a "witch", unaware of the headmistress' concerns for her and the other students. The young lady was naive to Madame Levene's attempts to do what was best for her students and often thought that the headmistress was listening to other peoples' conversations~~, which she was not~~. Madame Levene ~~often~~ regretted her punishments to disobedient students.		Known for her strictness, Madame Levene was referred to by Élise as a "witch", unaware of the headmistress' concerns for her and the other students. The young lady was naive to Madame Levene's attempts to do what was best for her students and often wrongfully thought that the headmistress was listening to other peoples' conversations. Madame Levene frequently regretted her punishments to disobedient students.

	Although she was a loving mother, she hid the fact that Jacques was her son to the students.		Although she was a loving mother, she hid the fact that Jacques was her son to the students.