Océane

**Océane** (pronunciation: of "oh-say-AHN") (1900 - 1967) is French women

## History

Lady Océane was born on October 28th, 1905, she comes from wealthy family in Alsace to Alsatian father and French mother, as result and her life took a dramatic turn in February 1931 when she began to struggle with panic disorder, narcissistic personality disorder, and depression. These conditions caused her to act erratically and lash out at people. Consequently, she was sent to a mental asylum where she met a Jewish-French man who became her therapist and later her husband. Sadly, her beloved husband was taken away during the Holocaust in 1942, while Océane was targeted by the Nazi's euthanasia program.

During the program, which lasted for four weeks, Océane witnessed horrific deaths at the hands of the Nazis. However, she managed to escape when Allied aircraft bombs struck the program in July, 1944. While fleeing, she met a young 10-year-old mute boy named Arthur Pierre Bacro Guiberteau, also known as "Pete," who had also survived the Euthanasia program.

Océane took on the role of Pete's guardian and mother-figure, helping him cope with his learning difficulties and navigate the challenges of post-war France. Together, they settled down, supporting and caring for each other amidst the ruins of the war. In September, 1944, they encountered the D-Company, and Océane trusted them as her guide, helping them navigate wartorn France.

## Flock'⁴⁴ series

### Reationships on D-Company

On early April, After Lady Océane and Pete hitchiking the D-Company members (Jonah, Hazel, Jack Terrence and his brother, Ryan Terrence, Muriel Belgardette, Betty Robinett, Private Trace Washington, Lieutenant Andy Ennis, Jim Ross, Horace L. Gorman Collin, along with Parisians teens; Margu Dumas and Darius Arslan and Anna Garnier and Ilina) and German children with Elva Lehmann along with Ellie Levi in the rural area, as Océane and Pate joins in the jeep despite had no more room, as Ryan decided offered them with a sit. After meeting the members of D-Company, Lady Océane and Pete decided to join forces and travel together. The members of D-Company were impressed by Lady Océane's resilience and determination to survive despite the challenges she had faced. They were also touched by Pete's story and his bond with Lady Océane. Despite Pete's non-verbal communication, Lady Océane made sure to include him in their conversations and activities. She was grateful for the support and companionship of the group, especially as they traveled through dangerous and unpredictable terrain.

Lady Océane met a woman named Elva, who told her about the Nazi's euthanasia program and how it had targeted wealthy families in Alsace. Lady Océane was angered by the injustice and cruelty of the program, and Jonah had to calm her down when she became upset. Pete was scared and worried about Lady Océane, but she apologized for her outburst, knowing that her emotions were understandable given the circumstances. Elva reassured her that she didn't need to apologize, and the group continued on their journey, united in their determination to survive and resist the Nazi forces. After weeks of difficult travel, the group finally reached the city of Viarum, which was located near the border. The city had been heavily bombed and half destroyed by Nazi mega tanks during the war, but there were still a few buildings standing, and some people were living there. The group met a woman named Cita Aveline, who offered to take them to a smaller camp in the downtown area. The camp was overrun with homeless and survivors, but it offered some shelter and safety from the dangers of the outside world.

As they walked through the streets of Viarum, Lady Océane and Pete were struck by the devastation they saw. The city was a shell of its former self, with rubble and debris scattered everywhere. Many of the buildings were in ruins, and the streets were eerily quiet. Despite the destruction, there were still signs of life. The group saw people going about their daily business, trying to rebuild the

## Belgium'⁴⁵ Arc

### Abandoned by D-Company (June, 6th, 1945)

At the Maes mansion where D-Company settled, a group of Nazis arrived for the third time. Océane barely managed to escape in a Jeep while losing them. She suspects Muriel, Cita, and mainly Karl of being the traitor who helped the Nazis. Jonah was the first to suggest that they may never know who the traitor was. Hazel agreed, but Océane became more paranoid and argued with them. Private Trace Washington tried to calm her down and said that her mental health was getting worse. Eventually, Océane decided to reveal to everyone in the Jeep who was involved with the Nazis. In the midst of a heated argument, Océane pointed the finger at Muriel Belgardette, accusing her of being the mastermind behind the recent raid attack. Océane went on to make serious allegations, branding Muriel as a Hitler queer Nazi sympathizer who had a penchant for hunting down innocent Jews, Gypsies, and individuals like Pete and Océane, all because of Muriel's German heritage. Océane's misguided belief that all queer Germans were Nazis with a desire to exterminate those they deemed "different" was both alarming and concerning. Muriel, feeling unjustly accused, strongly defended herself. She reminded Océane that the Nazis did not limit their heinous acts to just one targeted group. The Jews, Gypsies, and disabled people were all victims of their brutality, but so too were queer people who were deemed "not normal" enough. Muriel pointed out the absurdity of the Nazis targeting queer people for being mentally ill when they themselves were targeting people for not being "normal."

Jonah intervened to calm the situation, as Ryan Terrence was injured and they needed to find shelter. Océane was afraid that the Nazis would find them, and she pressured Cita and Karl to reveal who worked with the Nazis in the Viarum ambush incident and the bridge from the French forest border. Karl claimed his innocence, and Hazel defended him despite disliking him. Océane threatened to report anyone who worked with the Nazis as traitors or wanted criminals. When the jeep ran out of gas, Jack went to the woods for a bathroom break, leaving his gun on the ground. During an emergency stop, the confrontation escalated, with Océane pressuring Karl and Cita to point fingers at each other and threatening to leave one of them behind. As the argument escalated, Cita insulted Océane, calling her paranoid and acting like a scared little girl. Océane feared being kicked out of the group as she had nowhere else to go. She accused Cita of working with the Nazi's tracks, but everyone in the group, except for Pete, sided with Cita. In a fit of rage, Océane grabbed Jack's pistol from the ground and shot Cita in the forehead, killing her, leaving everyone in the group shocked the tragic reaction that shocked Pete as well as he witnessed of killing of Cita by hands of Océane. She justified her action by claiming that Cita must have been the traitor, even though she wasn't entirely convinced herself. Jonah turned on Océane and forced her to hand over the weapon. Océane claimed that she was only trying to protect the group and herself.

After Océane killed Cita, she desperately pleaded with the group not to abandon her. However, Private Trace Washington made the difficult decision to leave her behind, as he couldn't have a murderer in the group. This left Océane terrified of being captured by the Nazis. In retaliation, Océane revealed Klaus' identity and his involvement in a death camp, where innocent people were killed. She also brought up Klaus' father's identity, General Hans Becker, and suggested he may have been involved in the atrocities. The group was shocked by these revelations, and Klaus was visibly affected. Océane accused Klaus of being a mass murderer, likening him to the Nazis who killed innocent people. When Océane accused Klaus of being a mass murderer, Jonah became upset and defended Klaus's innocence. He pointed out that Klaus had left the Nazis to care for his disabled half-brother, who was missing. However, Océane accused Jonah of being a traitor and insulted him by calling him "Klaus's Jew boyfriend who denied about atrocities." Despite Jonah's attempts to reason with her and even making ironic comments about Océane's killing of Cita, she rejected any arguments that contradicted her own justifications and began yelling at the group. Hazel grew annoyed with Océane's behavior and took action by slapping her to try and calm her down. Hazel reminded Océane that everyone makes mistakes and that Klaus should not be held responsible for his father's actions. Lukas also defended Klaus's innocence and called out Océane for her sick and embarrassing behavior in front of the children and Pete. Eventually, the group left in the jeep, with Pete choosing to join them and leaving Océane behind. As Océane watched the jeep drive away, Jonah confronted Klaus and urged him to get in the vehicle. Meanwhile, Jonah looked back at Océane, who was standing alone on the road. In the distance, Océane heard gunfire and yelling, possibly from the Nazis or Soviets. In fear, Océane began to run.

### Traveling with Refugees and Joined Joy Lunatics (August, 26th, 1945)

While settled at the shelter near 34 miles of the Belgium and Netherlands border, D-Company left Lady Océane feeling helpless and abandoned, as she hid in an empty barn and threw a sharp rake at the wall in anger, still haunted by thoughts of being left to die. From her hiding spot, she watched as a trail of Nazi forces passed by in the distance, and remained hidden for days, surviving on expired food and eventually venturing out to search for other surviving residents. In her despair, Lady Océane blamed Jonah and Sergeant Trace Washington for abandoning her to die in the cold weather conditions. In the war-torn neighborhood, she witnessed a woman being chased, beaten, raped, and eventually shot by bandits, leaving Lady Océane feeling fearful and disgusted as she ran away.

The next day, Lady Océane found herself settled in an isolated haven of civilians and survivors, where she acquired food and joined forces with three Jewish refugees from the Netherlands - Max, Peter, and Max's wife Johanna - as they attempted to make their way to Britain, trapped in the midst of war-torn ruins. Despite the encouragement of three Belgian resistance fighters who gave them hope, they were ambushed by violent killer vigilantes called "Joy Lunatics". The resistance managed to shoot off some of the Joy Lunatics, but many more came after them, and one resistance fighter was restrained while the Joy Lunatics murdered Max and another resistance fighter with an axe. Two of the Joy Lunatics then planned to violate Johanna, but Peter grabbed a gun and shot them both, allowing the group to flee into the woods.

Frozen in shock, Océane watched as the resistance and Max were brutally killed, and then ran to find Peter and Johanna, who were screaming for help in the distance while hearing a gunshot. Grabbing a gun from the ground, Océane discovered that Johanna had been taken hostage by a Joy Lunatic. Despite Johanna's plea for her to run away, Océane was surrounded by Joy Lunatics and decided to shoot Johanna, surprising the Joy Lunatics with her actions. In an unexpected turn, Océane then expressed a desire to join the Joy Lunatics and offered to lead them to D-Company's location, ultimately becoming a member of the group.

### Attacked on D-Company at 55 miles at Near Belgium-Netherlands Border (October, 28th, 1944)

In the Belgian woods, located approximately 25 miles from the border between Belgium and the Netherlands, a group of four American soldiers were in the midst of transporting a box of weapons to their base when they unexpectedly encountered Océane in the area. As one of the soldiers approached her and inquired about her well-being and why she was present in the midst of a war zone, Océane calmly maintained her composure and feigned ignorance before promptly walking away from the soldier.

Despite her seemingly nonchalant demeanor, Océane was actually harboring an ulterior motive. She began to beg the American soldier to play with her, much to the embarrassment of the other soldiers in the group. In a sudden and swift move, Océane seized a submachine gun from the jeep and proceeded to ruthlessly slaughter the rest of the American soldiers. Taking charge of the situation, she then commanded her Joy Lunatics to seize all the weapons from the jeep and set off towards the D-Company, with everyone shooting recklessly into the sky as they took control of the vehicle. Océane acted as the group's guide, leading them towards their destination with unwavering determination as they head it abandoned factory where D-Company statement there for few days.

## Crimes Offenses

Crimes Offense that Océane

* Murder (attempts child murder)
* Mutilation (heavily implied)
* Kidnapping
* False accusations
* Stalking
* Breaking and entering / Entering property
* Falsification
* Vandalism
* Property damage
* Machinery operation

## Reationships

### Louis Blau

Océane's relationship with Louis is complex and often tumultuous. On one hand, there is a deep connection and loyalty between them as members of D-Company. They have fought side by side and share a common purpose in their resistance efforts. Océane respects Louis' leadership and courage, often looking to him for guidance and support. However, their relationship is also strained due to Océane's prejudiced behavior towards Margu. Louis, being Margu's partner, feels a strong sense of responsibility towards her and their unborn child. He is deeply troubled by Océane's mistreatment of Margu and becomes increasingly angered by her derogatory comments and threats. Louis confronts Océane about her behavior and warns her to stay away from Margu. He is protective and fiercely loyal to Margu, and Océane's actions threaten their unity within D-Company. Louis's concern for Margu's well-being and his disapproval of Océane's actions ultimately lead him to report her behavior to Trace and the rest of the group. Despite the tension and conflicts arising from Océane's treatment of Margu, there is still a foundation of trust and camaraderie between Océane and Louis. Their shared experiences and dedication to D-Company continue to bind them together, but Océane's prejudice and cruelty strain their relationship and challenge their unity within the resistance group.

### Margu Dumas

Océane's relationship with Margu began when Margu and Pete joined D-Company. Initially, Océane took on the role of looking out for Margu and the other children, being kind and protective towards them. However, things took a dark turn when Océane discovered Margu's involvement with a defected German soldier, resulting in her pregnancy. Feeling nervous and judgmental about Margu becoming a young mother, Océane started treating her poorly. She resorted to bullying, using derogatory terms like "German whore" and "Nazi Bitch" to express her animosity towards Margu and anyone associated with the Germans. Océane's bullying did not go unnoticed by Muriel, Jonah, Patricia, Elva, and especially Louis. They called her out for her actions, but Margu defended Océane, believing that her angry words were just that – words fueled by Océane's anger at Margu's involvement with the Nazis. However, Océane's behavior crossed a line when she suggested that Margu should abandon or kill her child to Nazi dead bodies in Hell. These cruel and heartless comments deeply angered Louis and led him to threaten Océane to stay away from Margu. Louis's protectiveness towards Margu grew stronger as he realized the depth of Océane's prejudice and cruelty. Océane's mistreatment of Margu escalated further when she attempted to leave Margu behind during a dangerous bear attack, putting Margu and her unborn child in grave danger. Thankfully, Muriel intervened and saved Margu from harm. This incident caused even more anger and concern among the members of D-Company, including Jack and Eugene, who became suspicious of Océane's true intentions towards Margu. The situation between Océane and Margu exposed a troubling side of Océane's character, revealing her deep-seated prejudice and cruelty towards others. The reactions of Muriel, Louis, and the rest of D-Company demonstrated their disapproval and concern for Margu's well-being. This ultimately led to the reporting of Océane's behavior to Trace and the rest of the group, as they recognized the need to address and rectify Océane's harmful actions.

## Travia

* Océane was ancestor of Alexander Elliot / Joy Mary.
* Océane was Alsatian from her father.
* Which Impales Océane had passed away in 1967 of unknown causes, she was only 62.
* Océane was homophobic, she believed queers should goes to alysum, as she get suspicious on Muriel Belgardette who lesbian or bisexual, even she was German descents who often heard hear that she had family in Germany as she try to out accused of Muriel for responsible for raided attack and called her Hitler queer nazi sympathizer as Muriel turn back on Océane's behavior.