After Jerome Bonaparte's iron-willed restructuring, the Paris market was once again filled with confidence in this iron-blooded president.
On the afternoon of December 16, corpses were transported to Bastille Square for "exhibition."
Together with the bodies came individuals who looked like living corpses with disheveled hair... Well! Let us temporarily call them people.
Bastille Square, the "birthplace" of the French Republic, not only drew a group of disheveled people, but also welcomed a brand-new "gallows."
The gallows, loaded on a small cart, was pushed to the center of Bastille Square by four soldiers.
The dark, slanted blade suspended by a rope shimmered in the sunlight, exuding a chilling and murderous aura that made the citizens surrounding Bastille Square feel a chill.
These prisoners, who could have been executed dozens of times without a Supreme Court trial, would end their lives on the gallows.
