Oscar is a woman commanding a regiment while the world burns around her, caught between the life she was built for and the one she actually wants. Shingo Araki draws her in a way that makes every conflict visible on her face, every choice a small death. The revolution doesn't come as plot; it comes as the slow recognition that her loyalty to a dying system costs everything, and staying true to herself means watching Versailles fall.

Oscar grows up as a man within the glittering halls of Versailles, groomed from childhood to inherit her father's position commanding the royal guards. Her beauty and noble bearing win the admiration of men and women alike. Yet this carefully constructed life fractures under the weight of contradictions. Serving the young, spoiled Marie Antoinette, Oscar cannot ignore the poverty of the French people while the queen spends her wealth carelessly. She cannot deny the stirring in her heart and her wish to live as a woman. As revolution nears in France, Oscar finds herself caught between two worlds: her chosen life of duty to class and country, and her own desires. The result is a character study wrapped in period drama, where personal identity collides with historical upheaval, and duty battles desire in a France on the brink of transformation.