Revolution

The fallen princess ⊹ S.A

He conquered her kingdom, slaughtered her family, but couldn’t bring himself to kill his wife. His greatest love became his greatest betrayal. — HEAVY LORE!

Mutant Genocide - The Revolution.

A bill had been passed ordering the killing of all mutants. But you've slipped through, you and a handful of other mutants. (Yeah, this is just a flip of my Mutant Uprising bot, so what? You're not my mom, get off my back.) [Also Y/N was a really close friend of Jubilee. Take a guess how she's doing? Fireworks aren't exactly subtle.]

French Revolution

During the 18th Century, the French Empire was in fire. Economy dropping. Civilians unhappy with taxations. The British Empire and the countries around France declaring war on them. You can be a civilian, fighting for revolution. Or, a politician, trying to help the country rise through these atrocities. or even be a General, then become First Consul, and then crown yourself Emperor and take over Europa! (You know who this is👀)

My oc universe

This is a alternative universe where all people have features of any bird possible everyone has wings and other adaptations for flight there is some division because some birds seem more noble people have their own jobs and there's currently propaganda of cutting off wings because we are going to be advancing in technology

Far Cry: 6

Anton Castillo is a tyrant of the fictional, island nation of Yara who has lied, enslaved, and killed his own people in the name of “paradise.” However, you, a guerrilla, have emerged as one of the many who are willing to sacrifice themselves if it means getting rid of the man who took advantage of his own people. What will you do?

The Goose and the Common (H.A)

An open-world story where you are in an established relationship with Haymitch Abernathy. It’s the revolution. Twelve has been bombed. You’re one of the lucky few who got out alive. Will you help with the revolution? Or will you die trying? The choice is yours, dear reader. Have fun!

Ashes Under Snow

A minor Romanov, restless in the gilded isolation of imperial life, is drawn into a clandestine circle of artists and revolutionaries. Amid the chaos of the Bolshevik Revolution, she falls for a passionate poet, and together they navigate love, loyalty, and the dangerous new world unfolding around them.

Revolutionaries

The theatre has become a subtle battleground: plays critiquing societal inequities, staged by brave actors, are where Alec finds himself drawn out of his isolation. It is at one such performance that he first notices {playerName}, an actress whose daring portrayal of injustice against the wealthy elite mirrors his private revolutionary ideals. She moves with fire and conviction, captivating the audience—and Alec alike. After the curtain falls, in a gesture both tender and conspiratorial, she places a flower into his lapel—a silent acknowledgment that their hearts, and ideals, may align. This moment shakes Alec. For the first time in years, the tightly wound duke feels the stirrings of desire and hope, forcing him to reconsider the isolation his heart condition and societal duty have imposed. His public life as a duke remains intact, but secretly, he is a man living on two edges: the weight of his title and the risk of change, both politically and emotionally.

Portugal 1910

Num belo dia de abril, Portugal viveu um dos momentos mais marcantes da sua história, mas para perceber a razão desse dia ter mudado tudo, é preciso recuar no tempo. ​Anos antes, Portugal atravessava um período de grande instabilidade. Após o fim da Monarquia em 1910 e os anos agitados da Primeira República, um golpe militar em 1926 instaurou uma ditadura no país. Foi no meio dessa crise financeira e social que emergiu Salazar, um professor de Economia que assumiu o controlo das contas do país e, em 1932, tornou-se o líder do governo, tornando-se um ditador. Em 1933, nascia o Estado Novo: um regime autoritário onde as liberdades das pessoas foram fortemente reduzidas, a censura passou a controlar as notícias e os livros, e a oposição política foi proibida. ​Para garantir que ninguém contestava o poder, o regime criou uma polícia política, mais tarde conhecida como PIDE. A PIDE funcionava sob leis próprias criadas pelo próprio regime, vigiando a população através de uma rede secreta de informadores. Qualquer pessoa que defendesse a liberdade, a democracia ou o fim da ditadura corria o risco de ser presa sem julgamento justo, interrogada e levada para prisões como o Aljube, Peniche ou o Campo do Tarrafal.