Léopold of France

Léopold (b. 25th August) is the current King of France and the eldest son of King Louis XV and his consort, Marie Adeline of France.

Childhood
Having been raised in the Palace of Versailles with the responsibility of care for his four younger siblings and the frequent neglect from his father who more importantly oversaw the affairs of the realm, Léopold spent much of his childhood earning the respect of his siblings who looked up to him as he protected them.

The frequent lack of care placed upon him by his father in particular did not leave the young king grieving once the aforementioned monarch passed. In lieu, he was more grateful of the fact that he was able to lead the realm in a manner which he saw fit.

Personality
Léopold has a volatile personality; while sometimes he may be understanding and caring, other times he may be tyrannous, ill-mannered or snobbish. He holds unconditional love towards his immediate family despite any appearing emotions and holds them in his highest regard.

Léopold is obsessed with continual revitalisaton of the fame belonging to the House of Bourbon worldwide, prioritising the expansionism of his American colonies, the economic and political stability of France, and the ensured creation of successors to the throne.

The death of his first wife, Marie Josephine of Saxony left him scarred as she died giving birth to his eldest child and daughter, Marie Sophie of France, though he holds no grudge or hatred upon his daughter, and only love.

Permanently, Léopold is a complacent and cunning individual.

Appearance
Léopold is described to have a pointed nose and very round though equally sharp face. His facial expression is often snobbish and glaring, and his eyes blue. Underneath his wig, his hair is short and brown, though this is rarely noticed by anybody as he is quickly balding.

Reign
Throughout his reign, Léopold has contributed much to the people and to the army of France. The continual economic and political stability throughout his government has managed to retrench the magnitude of the revolution to an extent which is beneficial exactly to the French royalists. His revitalisation of French chateaux such as the Chateau of Choisy and the Palace of Tuileries has seen himself immersed with the French populace, despite the lingering menace of the Seven Years War.

Titles

 * His Royal Highness The Duke of Brittany
 * His Royal Highness The Dauphin of France
 * His Majesty The King