In the city of Geneva, within its most grand hotel, hosted a meeting of warlords. Men who had, over the course of the last four years, fought with tooth and nail for everything they currently held.
Each was battle hardened, with a cadre of blood-soaked veterans behind them. Whether survivors of the Great War or the next generation raised in its catastrophic aftermath. And all of them were convinced they were the legitimate ruler of France.
There was only one name who had grown infamous over the course of France's civil war who was not present at this meeting: Charles de Gaulle.
The reason for this was simple: the Gallian militia had been slain by Pétain's National Restorative Army in a battle for the control of Paris and its surrounding regions. In fact, by now de Gaulle had not been seen in months, rumored to have either fled to the colonies, the new world, or perhaps had even perished without record.
