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Why is everyone talking about freedom in the streets?

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Why is everyone talking about freedom in the streets?

The French Revolution started in 1789. At that time, people talked a lot about justice, freedom, and equality. They wanted everyone to have the same rights and be treated fairly.

The children heard these talks and had questions. They wondered why some people had more rights than others and why there were so many unfair things.

People wanted more freedom and justice for everyone. They stood up for ideas like freedom of speech, equality before the law, and the right to choose their own path in life.

Talking about freedom helps us understand how to live together fairly. It's important because it lets everyone live as they wish, while respecting others.

The Call of the Revolution

Why is everyone talking about freedom in the streets?

Voices of Freedom

In the busy Paris of the late 18th century, Lucien, a lively and kind boy with bright eyes and curly brown hair, wearing a short jacket, a red scarf, and a small round hat, and Manon, a clever and brave girl with sparkling eyes, wearing a simple dress, a small bonnet, and a bag full of feathers and papers, have already had adventures in the cobblestone alleys. They met craftsmen and artists who told them stories of freedom and change. Today, the voices of the revolution echo louder than ever. Lucien and Manon walk around the Place of Ideas‎ (1), where people of all ages gather to talk and listen to passionate speeches. The children watch the excited faces and hear words like freedom, equality‎ (2), and brotherhood‎ (3). Curious, they decide to find out why everyone is talking about freedom.

Lucien, curious, says:
« Manon, look. People are talking loudly. They want something. »

Manon, curious, says:
« Yes, Lucien. Let's go and see. Maybe we will understand. »

After listening to the lively discussions, Lucien and Manon head towards a group. Manon, with her quick mind, gets closer. A man is speaking with passion. The speaker‎ (4) explains that people want more justice‎ (5) and freedom. Manon, fascinated, takes notes in her notebook.

Lucien, after listening carefully to the talks, said:
« Manon, listen. People want to be free. »

Manon, curious, says:
« Yes, Lucien. I see a newspaper. Let's go read. »

Not long after, Manon, drawn to a newspaper hanging on a gate, reads the headlines out loud. She finds out that people dream of a world where everyone has the same rights. The two friends meet up. They realize that ideas spread like the wind, from mouth to mouth, and that everyone can become a carrier of these ideas. The two friends decide to follow these voices of freedom to understand and maybe, act in their own way.

Children of the Revolution

The two friends walk through the busy streets. They listen to the conversations. Lucien and Manon understand that people are talking about freedom. They want to change the rules. They want everyone to be equal.

Lucien, curious, says:
« It's strange, it seems like everyone is talking about freedom. Have you noticed? »

Manon, curious, says:
« I don't know, Lucien. But I want to understand. Let's go see the people. »

After walking a bit, they arrive in a big square. Many people are there. They are talking loudly. They are holding newspapers. Lucien listens to the talks. Manon watches everything and writes down what she sees in her secret notebook.

Lucien, curious, turns to Manon and says:
« Manon, look. People want to change the rules. »

Manon, after listening carefully, says:
« Yes, Lucien. They want everyone to be free. »

Curious about the talks around them, Lucien and Manon follow the sound of the voices to the Idea Square. On this square, people of all ages, including curious little dogs, gather to listen to passionate speakers‎ (6). The children's curiosity‎ (7) drives them to find out what these voices want to share and to understand the changes that are coming. They realize that freedom is like the air we breathe: it is everywhere and it is essential. Lucien and Manon decide to keep listening, learning, and sharing ideas of freedom. They know that their adventure is just beginning and that they still have a lot to discover. Maybe, in their next adventure, they will find out how ideas can really change the world.

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