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The Triumph of the Scarlet Pimpernel · Character

Madame de Serval

The mother of Régine and Jacques, an aristocrat in hiding.

minor

Also known as Mme. de Serval

First appearance: i the everlasting stars look down like glistening eyes bright with immortal pity over the lot of man

Madame de Serval shows up with force in Rascality Rejoices. The page is where that presence becomes real.

Drooping like a faded flower, bereft of her children's nearness.
In the storyRascality RejoicesOpen this moment free

Madame de Serval first appears in 0000 i the everlasting stars look down like glistening eyes bright with immortal pity over the lot of man.

In Rascality Rejoices: Drooping like a faded flower, bereft of her children's nearness.

Later, in Chapter II: Listless and despairing, resigned to suffering alongside her children.

Free preview opens at this moment — character cards, Character Web, and themes sit beside the text as you read.

Character Web

8 connections

A slice of how Madame de Serval sits in the book — open the reader for the full interactive map.

MBMarguerite Bla…RDRégine de ServalSPSir Percy Blak…CCCitizen Chauve…TCTheresia Cabar…MDMadame de Serval

Relationship types

  • Other

Character groups

  • Minor Revolutionaries & Background Figures
  • Central Characters & Love Interests
  • Protagonist

+3 more in the full Character Web

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Narrative arc

Story tension across the book — this chapter sits in Exposition.

SetupEscalationAftermathClimax
  • Setup
  • Escalation
  • Breaking point
  • Aftermath
  • Closing

Marguerite’s realization that Bertrand Moncrif—a man her husband saved—has betrayed them, combined with her he…

Full beat labels and climax notes unlock in the reader.

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In the story

Madame de Serval appears across 9 companion beats. Open any chapter in the free preview to see the notes beside the text.

Chapter companion notes

Spoil-light check-ins for Madame de Serval unlock in the free preview.

See Madame de Serval in i the everlasting stars look down like glistening eyes bright with immortal pity over the lot of man