Dumas's overall literary output reached over 277 volumes, but his brilliant historical novels made him the most universally read of all French novelists. With collaborators, mainly Auguste Maquet, Dumas wrote such works as The Three Musketeer (1843-44); its sequels, Twenty Years After (1845) and the great mystery The Man in the Iron Mask (1845-50); and The Count of Monte Cristo (1844). L'action and l'amour were the two essential things in life and his fiction. He declared he "elevated history to the dignity of the novel" by means of love affairs, intrigues, imprisonments, hairbreadth escapes, and duels. His work ignored historical accuracy, Psychology, and analysis, but its thrilling adventure and exuberant inventiveness continue to delight readers, and Dumas remains one of the prodigies of nineteenth-century French literature.
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We're one week into our campaign for Aim For The Heart: Queer Fanworks Inspired by Alexandre Dumas’s “The Three Musketeers” and going strong – 100 backers on the dot, and 72% funded!! We’re looking today at the work of Kou Lukeman... https://t.co/QemSJdJXPv https://t.co/QaGIJrIqnm
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I've just started reading "The Three Musketeers" by Alexandre Dumas and enjoying it immensely! Why haven’t I read this book before?
Pulp writer. Poet. Reprobate. European. Demiromantic asexual. Seeking an escape from hard work. Views my own, except when they're someone else's. (He/Him)
#FriSalon I've recently started re-reading "The Three Musketeers" by Alexandre Dumas. As a general rule, I try not to read stuff in the same genre of things I'm currently working on, because I'll get distracted by it. https://t.co/fh5z2IaGhm