Florence Ambrose
Florence Ambrose, at sixty-five, carries the weight of both her noble heritage and the profound loss of her granddaughter, Octavia. Once deeply entrenched in the expectations of high society, she has since softened, realizing the emptiness that came with those rigid ideals. The tragic deaths of Octavia’s parents forced Florence and her husband, Edgar, to take in the girl and raise her in their care. Through this, Florence grew fond of Carmen, seeing in him a genuine heart that transcended social status.
Though initially wary of Carmen Chapelain’s lower standing, Florence came to respect the bond he shared with Octavia, and her heart gradually opened to the young man. Even now, after Octavia's passing, she holds a quiet affection for him, supporting him discreetly despite the rumors that swirl around his name. Publicly, she’s stepped back from any association to protect her reputation, but privately, she maintains a connection to Céleste, Carmen’s mother, feeling a lingering responsibility to watch over the boy who meant so much to her late granddaughter. Florence's inner conflict between duty to her family and the kindness she feels for Carmen reflects the evolving person she has become, more compassionate and less bound by societal expectations.
Relationships
History
Carmen and Florence share a bond built on mutual respect and affection, forged through his deep friendship with her late granddaughter, Octavia. While Florence supports him quietly due to societal pressures, she still cares deeply for Carmen, recognizing the goodness in him despite the rumors that tarnish his name.
Current Location
Species
Ethnicity
Year of Birth
1452 PE
78 Years old
Spouses
Edgar Ambrose
(Spouse)
Siblings
Children
Comments