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Alexander Dumas

    Alexandre Dumas, père, was a French author renowned for his historical novels brimming with high adventure. He stands as one of the most widely read French writers globally, with his works, including celebrated tales of swashbuckling and intrigue, continuing to captivate readers. A prominent figure in the French Romantic Movement, Dumas's distinctive style and prolific output shaped literary landscapes. His mastery in crafting vivid characters and compelling narratives cements his status as an enduring literary icon.

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    Massacres of the South
    • 2002

      Massacres of the South

      • 408 pages
      • 15 hours of reading

      Alexandre Dumas, pere (French for "father," akin to Senior in English), born Dumas Davy de la Pailleterie (1802-1870) was a French writer, best known for his numerous historical novels of high adventure which have made him one of the most widely read French authors in the world. Many of his novels, including The Count of Monte Cristo (1845), The Three Musketeers (1844), and The Man in the Iron Mask (1848) were serialized, and he also wrote plays and magazine articles and was a prolific correspondent. Though best known now as a novelist, He earned his first fame as a dramatist. His Henri III et sa Cour (1829) was the first of the great Romantic historical dramas produced on the Paris stage, preceding Victor Hugo's more famous Hernani (1830). He was also a wellknown travel writer, writing such books as From Paris to Cadiz (1847), and Travel Impressions: In Russia (1860). His other works include Twenty Years After (1845), The Two Dianas (1846), Queen Margot (1845), The Black Tulip (1850), The Wolf-Leader (1857), and The Knight of Sainte-Hermine (1869).

      Massacres of the South