Fleurette

Bibi

Bibi is Fleurette's devoted and protective father figure, deeply caring for her wellbeing.

Citizen Chauvelin

Chauvelin is obsessed with using Fleurette as a pawn to capture Sir Percy, manipulating her with cold calculation.

Amédé Colombe

Amédé is a young suitor deeply in love with Fleurette, though his feelings are not fully reciprocated.

Adèle

Adèle is a close friend and confidante to Fleurette, offering companionship and support.

Old Louise

Old Louise is a maternal figure and caretaker to Fleurette, providing warmth and guidance.

Madame de Frontenac

Madame de Frontenac is a noblewoman who interacts with Fleurette in social settings, showing some condescension.

Ma'ame Colombe

Ma'ame Colombe is Amédé's mother, who interacts with Fleurette in a neighborly but somewhat possessive manner.

Lieutenant Godet

Godet is a menacing figure who threatens Fleurette under Chauvelin's orders, creating fear.

Sir Percy Blakeney

Sir Percy is Fleurette's heroic rescuer and romantic interest, though their connection is initially distant.

Armand

Armand is a protective ally and friend to Fleurette, aiding her in times of danger.

Bibi

Bibi is Fleurette's devoted and protective father figure, deeply caring for her wellbeing.

Amédé Colombe

Amédé is a young suitor deeply in love with Fleurette, though his feelings are not fully reciprocated.

I

Mentioned as Armand's daughter who will weep if harm comes to the Frontenacs.

Chapter II

Mentioned as a pretty girl from Dauphiné, daughter of Armand, who would be distraught if anything happened to the Frontenacs; Blakeney considers her useful to their adventure.

III

Celebrates her eighteenth birthday at Lou Mas, cherishing her home and her father's presence.

IV

Celebrates her eighteenth birthday; learns of Amédé's impending departure for the army; shows her affection and sorrow.

Parting is not such sweet sorrow

Fleurette is saddened by the farewells to Bibi and Amédé on her birthday, shows compassion to the tired soldiers by offering them wine and bread, and is startled by a mysterious voice that compels her to go to the château.

VI

A lively presence in the household, described as gay as a linnet, bringing smiles and cheer to Rose.

Chapter VII

Listens to the servants' account of the soldiers' raid; connects the events to the mysterious faggot-carrier and the voice she heard earlier.

Chapter VIII

Hides the casket and confronts her father, Bibi, at the château; she is determined to protect the Frontenacs' valuables.

IX

Fleurette flees the château with Madame's casket and wallet, seeks shelter at the widow Tronchet's, and asks Adèle to secretly contact Amédé.

The Secret Trust

Waits in darkness for Amédé, entrusts him with Madame's valuables, and expresses her deep trust in him.

XI

Walks arm in arm with Amédé, reveling in their love and trust; returns to Lou Mas and goes to bed in a dream of joy and sorrow.

XIII

Determined to go to Sisteron to see Amédé after learning of his arrest; reveals she and Amédé are tokened.

XIV

Learns of Amédé's arrest and the discovery of Madame's valuables; rushes to the Colombe home.

XV

Comforts Ma'ame Colombe and resolves to go to Sisteron to confess her role in hiding the valuables.

XVI

Determined and brave, she persists in her search for Citizen Armand despite exhaustion and fear, driven by love for Amédé.

XVIII

Arrives in Orange determined to find Bibi and free Amédé; shows resourcefulness and determination throughout the journey.

XIX

Confesses to stealing Madame's valuables to protect Amédé; becomes disillusioned by her father's cruelty.

Chapter XX

Brought before the tribunal on charges of treason, she is confused but not fully aware of the danger.

Chapter XXI

Arrested and taken to detention, she remains trusting in Bibi and concerned for Amédé and Old Louise.

XXII

Mentioned as the subject of the indictment that Isnard had ready; Chauvelin's plan aims to save her from execution.

XXIII

Chauvelin's thoughts are consumed by her imprisonment and suffering.

XXV

Struggles with the horrors of prison life, finds comfort in new friendships, and is terrorized by the mock executioner.

XXVII

Fleurette is the beloved target of Chauvelin's enemies; Chauvelin's anguish centers on her potential execution.

XXVIII

Chauvelin's daughter; her potential rescue by the Scarlet Pimpernel becomes the central focus of Chauvelin's fears and hopes.

Chapter XXIX

Imprisoned in Architect Caristie's house, seen briefly at the window, and comforts Claire de Châtelard before her execution.

The Letter in the Shadows

Identified as prisoner number 142 in room 12, the intended recipient of Chauvelin's letter.

XXXI

Becomes familiar with prison mockeries, finds solace in a warder's aide, and receives a letter from Bibi, which she treasures and obeys.

XXXII

Her note is delivered by Blakeney to Chauvelin; she is the central figure in the rescue plan.

XXXIII

Hears her name on the roll-call for trial, feels no fear, trusts Bibi, and misses her grimy friend.

XXXIV

Brought before the tribunal as a prisoner, she struggles to reconcile the stern judge with her beloved Bibi.

XXXV

The accused, whose modest bearing and spotless attire arouse the crowd's spite; her actions ultimately cause her own condemnation.

XXXVI

Falls unconscious across the bar of the accused, then is carried off by the giant.

Chapter XXXVIII

Wakes from a dreamless sleep, terrified upon arrival, then joyfully reunited with Amédé.

XXXIX

Mentioned as being safely carried away in her lover's arms and set to sail for England.