A young, female journalist working as a shadow writer in a publishing house that is about to close due to the economic downturn. She became involved in the revolution of the Siamese commoners after meeting a group calling themselves ‘the People's Party’.
Nipa is a modern woman, witty, and capable of making important decisions. Her colleagues usually seek her advice when they are unable to solve a writing problem and Nipa is always willing to help.
Nipa is incredibly sweet with those around her. She believes that violence never results in justice and instead nurtures true love. Nipa only has a younger brother who is very close to her. Her little dream is to publish her own novel.
An amateur writer in the civil service, seeking the meaning of life. Through exchange letters with Nipa, he frequently mentions conflicts among civil servants. He is tired of the stressful life of his job. He likes socializing with British journalists and Siamese novelists. He considers dreams to be the most important aspect of life and this piques his curiosity about learning new things.
For M.R. Seri, life is about trying to find answers to never-ending questions. He is gentle with everyone he meets, but this can make people feel uncomfortable or bad sometimes. Despite appearing to get along well with others, he lacks confidence and has difficulty trusting others. He often expresses concern that people will take advantage of him.
A law student who strongly believes in humanism and is always eager to learn new things. Arun has many friends who believe in and respect his leadership. In his spare time, he enjoys sports. He cherishes discussing or debating politics as well as reading biographies of famous people. When he was a child, he had a dream he only ever told his only sister. He wished to live in a better Siamese society, and this was a driving force in his desire to change Siam.
A political activist, attorney, and educator, Luang Pradit Manutham is a born leader. He can explain his political ideology confidently, tirelessly, and passionately. He has a tendency to take everything seriously (which can be too intense at times). Luang Pradit keeps his composure at all times, earning the admiration of those around him, even earning him the nickname ‘Professor’. While working in Siam, he served as an assistant secretary of the Law Drafting Department, and as a law school professor. While studying law in France, he was a founding member of the People's Party in Paris.
“Gone are the days when the royals will farm on the backs of the people”
A Royal Thai Army officer, instructor, and the head of the Air Inspectorate Regiment for Experimental Use of Artillery, Luang Phibun clearly has a different personality than his peers. He is a confident man of few words. He had such sharp ideas that it is difficult to guess what he is thinking, so much so that his friends dubbed him 'Captain’. He rarely evokes a serious standpoint. But whenever he does, he always relies on his excellent communication skills to set listeners at ease. He most enjoys exchanging ideas with Luang Pradit, an ideological companion in whom he trusts.
“The beginning is always today, not tomorrow.”
Leader of the absolute monarchy's government. He rules Siam during a troubling time and enduring pressure from multiple directions. He commonly mentions that his administration causes problems for the majority of public servants.
In his spare time, His Majesty enjoys photography and cinematography, and always brings a camera to take pictures during government fieldwork. He has a large collection of cameras and movies.
“I myself know nothing at all about managing finances, and all I can do is listen to the opinions of others and choose the best. If I have made a mistake, I believe I really deserve to be excused by the people of Siam."
Prince Paripat Sukhumbhand is a highly influential Thai military officer and government minister during the last years of the absolute monarchy. During the reign of King Prajadhipok (Rama VII), he is appointed Minister of Interior and is made a member of the Supreme Council of the State of Siam, responsible for state affairs.
During the Siamese revolution on June 24, 1932, Prince Paripat Sukhumphan is taken hostage as the Bangkok city guardian at the time. He has control over numerous security agencies, including the military and the police.
“If I can pursue my passion, I will study music and languages. Now I am trapped in my own destiny because I was born with a rank that requires me to devote myself to the country.”
A young, female journalist working as a shadow writer in a publishing house that is about to close due to the economic downturn. She became involved in the revolution of the Siamese commoners after meeting a group calling themselves ‘the People's Party’.
Nipa is a modern woman, witty, and capable of making important decisions. Her colleagues usually seek her advice when they are unable to solve a writing problem and Nipa is always willing to help.
Nipa is incredibly sweet with those around her. She believes that violence never results in justice and instead nurtures true love. Nipa only has a younger brother who is very close to her. Her little dream is to publish her own novel.
An amateur writer in the civil service, seeking the meaning of life. Through exchange letters with Nipa, he frequently mentions conflicts among civil servants. He is tired of the stressful life of his job. He likes socializing with British journalists and Siamese novelists. He considers dreams to be the most important aspect of life and this piques his curiosity about learning new things.
For M.R. Seri, life is about trying to find answers to never-ending questions. He is gentle with everyone he meets, but this can make people feel uncomfortable or bad sometimes. Despite appearing to get along well with others, he lacks confidence and has difficulty trusting others. He often expresses concern that people will take advantage of him.
A law student who strongly believes in humanism and is always eager to learn new things. Arun has many friends who believe in and respect his leadership. In his spare time, he enjoys sports. He cherishes discussing or debating politics as well as reading biographies of famous people. When he was a child, he had a dream he only ever told his only sister. He wished to live in a better Siamese society, and this was a driving force in his desire to change Siam.
A political activist, attorney, and educator, Luang Pradit Manutham is a born leader. He can explain his political ideology confidently, tirelessly, and passionately. He has a tendency to take everything seriously (which can be too intense at times). Luang Pradit keeps his composure at all times, earning the admiration of those around him, even earning him the nickname ‘Professor’. While working in Siam, he served as an assistant secretary of the Law Drafting Department, and as a law school professor. While studying law in France, he was a founding member of the People's Party in Paris.
“Gone are the days when the royals will farm on the backs of the people”
A Royal Thai Army officer, instructor, and the head of the Air Inspectorate Regiment for Experimental Use of Artillery, Luang Phibun clearly has a different personality than his peers. He is a confident man of few words. He had such sharp ideas that it is difficult to guess what he is thinking, so much so that his friends dubbed him 'Captain’. He rarely evokes a serious standpoint. But whenever he does, he always relies on his excellent communication skills to set listeners at ease. He most enjoys exchanging ideas with Luang Pradit, an ideological companion in whom he trusts.
“The beginning is always today, not tomorrow.”
Leader of the absolute monarchy's government. He rules Siam during a troubling time and enduring pressure from multiple directions. He commonly mentions that his administration causes problems for the majority of public servants.
In his spare time, His Majesty enjoys photography and cinematography, and always brings a camera to take pictures during government fieldwork. He has a large collection of cameras and movies.
“I myself know nothing at all about managing finances, and all I can do is listen to the opinions of others and choose the best. If I have made a mistake, I believe I really deserve to be excused by the people of Siam."
Prince Paripat Sukhumbhand is a highly influential Thai military officer and government minister during the last years of the absolute monarchy. During the reign of King Prajadhipok (Rama VII), he is appointed Minister of Interior and is made a member of the Supreme Council of the State of Siam, responsible for state affairs.
During the Siamese revolution on June 24, 1932, Prince Paripat Sukhumphan is taken hostage as the Bangkok city guardian at the time. He has control over numerous security agencies, including the military and the police.
“If I can pursue my passion, I will study music and languages. Now I am trapped in my own destiny because I was born with a rank that requires me to devote myself to the country.”