rdfs:comment
| - During this time, he gave her a diary to practice, telling her that it was "a rare gift, but better than drawing in the sand". Though Jeanne learned how to write in a legible manner quickly, she later became scared of the Brotherhood, to the point of looking forward to being sold to Philippe de Grandpré, despite being in love with Agaté at the time. Following this, Aveline was later given the first page of Jeanne's diary by her father, prompting a search on her part for the other missing volumes.
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abstract
| - During this time, he gave her a diary to practice, telling her that it was "a rare gift, but better than drawing in the sand". Though Jeanne learned how to write in a legible manner quickly, she later became scared of the Brotherhood, to the point of looking forward to being sold to Philippe de Grandpré, despite being in love with Agaté at the time. Jeanne then took the journal with her to New Orleans, pinning it inside of her dress so that she could continue her writing, which would improve greatly over time; the diary pages detailed her unofficial marriage to Philippe and the birth of their daughter Aveline de Grandpré. Eventually, Jeanne fled Louisiana for Chichen Itza, leaving her first book behind, though she continued her writings in a new journal she acquired later. Following this, Aveline was later given the first page of Jeanne's diary by her father, prompting a search on her part for the other missing volumes.
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