TV-Series
Description
Discovered by Randy in the Swiss Alps after a plane crash left her with complete amnesia, the young girl was dubbed Jeudi ("Thursday" in French) by her rescuer. Her only link to her forgotten past is a recurring melody, "Alpen Rose," echoing persistently in her mind, and her constant companion, a pet cockatoo named Printemps who survived the crash. Raised alongside Randy in rural Switzerland, she formed a deep bond with him.
By 1939, aged around 13–14, her life shattered when Count Germont, a Nazi-sympathizing nobleman obsessed by her resemblance to a lost love, forcibly removed her to his castle. A waltz with the Count triggered fragmented memories, including an image of dancing with an older man—later revealed as her father. Escaping the castle with Randy's help, she cut her hair as a disguise, and they fled across Switzerland. Her quest to uncover her origins intensified as the "Alpen Rose" melody surfaced more memories, often linked to violence and a black four-pointed cross symbol.
She eventually learned her true identity: Alicia Brandel, daughter of Friedrich Brandel and Hélène Durant-Brandel. Her parents, believed dead, were anti-Nazi resistance fighters; her father died shortly after their reunion. Her mother, blinded and suffering a heart condition, initially failed to recognize her due to an impostor, Mathilda, posing as Alicia. Separated from Randy during a train bombing, she journeyed alone to Austria. There, she encountered allies including pianist Leonhardt Aschenbach, a childhood friend from her life before amnesia. She joined resistance efforts, aiding Leonhardt in publicly defying the Nazis through music. Her resilience endured through trials, though tempered by despair when confronting her mother's blindness or believing Randy dead.
In adulthood, she reunited with Randy, married him in October 1945, and became pregnant with their child, as depicted in the sequel *Emerald Nocturne*. She possesses long blonde hair and green eyes, often highlighted as symbolic of her innate kindness, and typically wears a simple yet elegant pink gown reflecting her gentle nature.
By 1939, aged around 13–14, her life shattered when Count Germont, a Nazi-sympathizing nobleman obsessed by her resemblance to a lost love, forcibly removed her to his castle. A waltz with the Count triggered fragmented memories, including an image of dancing with an older man—later revealed as her father. Escaping the castle with Randy's help, she cut her hair as a disguise, and they fled across Switzerland. Her quest to uncover her origins intensified as the "Alpen Rose" melody surfaced more memories, often linked to violence and a black four-pointed cross symbol.
She eventually learned her true identity: Alicia Brandel, daughter of Friedrich Brandel and Hélène Durant-Brandel. Her parents, believed dead, were anti-Nazi resistance fighters; her father died shortly after their reunion. Her mother, blinded and suffering a heart condition, initially failed to recognize her due to an impostor, Mathilda, posing as Alicia. Separated from Randy during a train bombing, she journeyed alone to Austria. There, she encountered allies including pianist Leonhardt Aschenbach, a childhood friend from her life before amnesia. She joined resistance efforts, aiding Leonhardt in publicly defying the Nazis through music. Her resilience endured through trials, though tempered by despair when confronting her mother's blindness or believing Randy dead.
In adulthood, she reunited with Randy, married him in October 1945, and became pregnant with their child, as depicted in the sequel *Emerald Nocturne*. She possesses long blonde hair and green eyes, often highlighted as symbolic of her innate kindness, and typically wears a simple yet elegant pink gown reflecting her gentle nature.