Napoleon, a young boy from Corsica, dreams of a life beyond the island. He is intelligent and has a curious mind.

Napoleon leaves Corsica to study in France. He excels in military school and soon joins the army.

During the French Revolution, Napoleon quickly rises through the ranks, becoming a general at just 24.

Napoleon's military strategies lead to several victories, cementing his reputation as a skilled leader.

Napoleon becomes the ruler of France. He introduces new laws and reforms, making significant changes.

As Emperor, Napoleon expands his empire across Europe. His rule is strong, but not without controversy.

Napoleon's ambition leads to a disastrous campaign in Russia. His army is decimated and his power begins to wane.

After a defeat, Napoleon is exiled to Elba. But he does not stay there long and returns to France for a brief period known as the Hundred Days.

Napoleon's comeback ends with his defeat at Waterloo. He is captured and exiled again, this time to the remote island of St. Helena.

Napoleon spends his last years in St. Helena, reflecting on his life and writing his memoirs.

Napoleon dies on St. Helena, far from the power and glory of his past. His legacy remains a topic of debate to this day.

Napoleon's life was a mix of military genius, political reforms, and personal ambition. His actions continue to influence the world, centuries after his death.