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Alexandre Dumas

The Three Musketeers Paperback – December 5, 2014

by Alexandre Dumas (Author)

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The Three Musketeers is a novel by Alexandre Dumas. Set in the 17th century, it recounts the adventures of a young man named d'Artagnan after he leaves home to travel to Paris, to join the Musketeers of the Guard. D'Artagnan is not one of the musketeers of the title; those being his friends Athos, Porthos and Aramis, inseparable friends who live by the motto "all for one, one for all", a motto which is first put forth by d'Artagnan. In genre, The Three Musketeers is primarily a historical novel and adventure. However Dumas also frequently works into the plot various injustices, abuses and absurdities of the ancien regime, giving the novel an additional political aspect at a time when the debate in France between republicans and monarchists was still fierce. The story was first serialized from March to July 1844, during the July monarchy, four years before the French Revolution of 1848 violently established the second Republic. The author's father, Thomas-Alexandre Dumas had been a well-known general in France's Republican army during the French revolutionary wars. Although adaptations tend to portray d'Artagnan and the three musketeers as heroes, the novel portrays less appealing characters, who are willing to commit violence over slight insults and through unquestioning loyalty to the king and queen, and treat their servants and supposed social inferiors with contempt and violence.

Print length

398 pages
Language

English
Publication date

December 5, 2014
Dimensions

6.75 x 1 x 9.75 inches
ISBN-10

1505234727
ISBN-13

978-1505234725
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Editorial Reviews

Review

''Dumas is a master of ripping yarns full of fearless heroes, poisonous ladies and swashbuckling adventurers.'' --The Guardian

''Engrossing and often hilarious! Bounds along at a thumping pace.'' --The Guardian

''I was utterly engrossed! Terrific.'' --The Times

About the Author

One of the most widely read French authors in history, Alexandre Dumas is best-known for his iconic classic The Three Musketeers, as well as for The Count of Monte Cristo, and the two Musketeer sequels Twenty Years After and The Vicomte de Bragelome: Ten Years Later. Dumas began his writing career as a successful playwright, and later evolved to writing magazine articles and travel books, before extending his talents to fiction. His work has been translated into over one hundred languages and has been the subject of nearly two hundred film adaptations that include talent as varied as Leonardo DiCaprio, James Whale, and Mickey Mouse.

Product details

Publisher ‏ : ‎ CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform (December 5, 2014)
Language ‏ : ‎ English
Paperback ‏ : ‎ 398 pages
ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 1505234727
ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-1505234725
Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 1.85 pounds
Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 6.75 x 1 x 9.75 inches

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Alexandre Dumas, born Dumas Davy de la Pailleterie; (24 July 1802 – 5 December 1870), also known as Alexandre Dumas, père, was a French writer. His works have been translated into nearly 100 languages, and he is one of the most widely read French authors. Many of his historical novels of high adventure were originally published as serials, including The Count of Monte Cristo, The Three Musketeers, Twenty Years After, and The Vicomte de Bragelonne: Ten Years Later. His novels have been adapted since the early twentieth century for nearly 200 films. Dumas' last novel, The Knight of Sainte-Hermine, unfinished at his death, was completed by a scholar and published in 2005, becoming a bestseller. It was published in English in 2008 as The Last Cavalier

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4.4 out of 5

6,412 global ratings

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Stonewall

Trurly a Book for Everyone

Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on July 8, 2012

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Introduction to my review:
I'm dyslexic.It was discovered my 4th grade year.In my day,the treating of dyslexia was to go to a specialist and read a Classic like Tom Sawyer or Huckleberry Finn.You'd read for awhile then you were stopped and asked about what you read.I must say I found these courses disappointing.It seems Mr Twain writes below the 4th grade level.Thus understanding his Classics were rather easy.My dyslexia followed me all my life.While I had very good grades of As,Bs,Cs at Camden Military Academy I tested out at 8th grade level.Upon receiving my BA in Chemistry from Newberry College I tested out at 8th grade reading level.
As a teacher for 3 years , I used this to my advantage.I'd tell my students "if you can understand 8th grade level then you'll understand me."Most of my students either hated or loved me but when they went to college they would write me letters "Mr Watford,I just wanted you to know I sleep through my Physics,or,Calculus,or,Algebra,or,Chemistry,or,Trig,or Biology course.But I'm making As every test."

It seems they only needed my notes for the 1st semester of any of these courses.It should be noted the first 500 page book I ever read was Patricia Campbell Hearst book Every Secret Thing.

This was the beginning of a turn around for me.At CMA,I'd rather see the movie than read a book.It was the Public Librarian in St George that asked "why do you keep walking past that book?'
"Well,she was a hot topic we studied in Civics at CMA."
"Oh,I see.Why don't you read the book?"
"I've never read a book longer than 200 pages."
"I am told the first start to breaking new ground is to find something you're interested in."
"But 500 pages!"
"Give it a try.It's been sitting there for 6 weeks.I'll renew it if you like".
"Well,ok."

So I read.Yes I had to renew but 4 days later I returned it finished.A milestone in my life.I submerged myself into reading.I read everything Pat Conroy had written to date. His last book then was The Lords of Discipline. My only distaste was Pat wanted everyone to know he knew $50 words and I needed a dictionary to look these up.However,I'm starting to love to read.I must tell someone.Pastor Wash went to school at The Citadel with Pat Conroy so I wrote him a letter.To my amazement,Pat hand wrote a letter to me saying he had a sort of dyslexia when it came to Math and Spacial Things.

Upon entering Graduate School,my hate for reading resurfaced.There is nothing more confusing or drier than reading High Level Organo-Metallic Chemistry,Inorganic,Analytical,and especially Physical Chemistry.This is what my tape recorder was for.The book was just for the exercises at the end of the Chapter.Upon receiving my Interdisciplinary Master of Arts in Chemistry I still tested out at 8th grade reading level.

This was now becoming a nuisance.I would read the local paper and they'd use $20 words like racketeering,and so forth.Why the paper would get crushed and thrown across the room.I felt I was damned to be a poor reader.

In the Summer of 2009,Midlands Technical College offered a Read Right Program.The add said for every 4 hours spent in class your reading level would go up One Grade Level.Now I'm excited!Only thing is I've had Vertigo since September 2008.How will I get there?The Lutheran Men of my Church Mt Hermon Lutheran Church in West Columbia,SC already were taking me to my doctor appointments,get a hair cut ,etc.It would be unfair to impose upon them to take me to school everyday.Man,I'm in a pickle.So my Sunday School Teacher(one of my best friends),Ronnie Fulmer said "sign up.God wouldn't have put it out there if he didn't have a way for you to get there"

I signed up and one Sunday my wife,Dianne,and I were driving around and I saw a Trolley."God?Do you want me to ride the bus?"

Come to find out from a very pleasant lady named Mitzi informed me the 28A ran from the main hub at 7:15am to the Airport Campus and picked up at 3:00pm.During this time I attended 2 hours of class per day then read 2 hours per day.By the end of the Summer I was reading on the 12th grade level.

I did this intro to show a person can obtain a College Degree with poor reading ability.I also wanted to point out Miss Marie,my taskmaster,was determined that with this system I could obtain my goal- going from 8th grade to 12th in one Summer.

If you know someone who has dyslexia then there is help.See if there is a Read Right Course.If not beg your Tec School,High Schools.Continuing Ed Classes to place this course in somewhere so everyone can take it.I can't be found without a book now.My list of favorite authors has grown to Pat Conroy and Mary Alice Monroe.This class plus my wife's birthday's present,a kindle 3G,has made reading a true joy.

I can only hope everyone will experience the joy of reading as I do now.

With all that said I now dedicate this review to Major Burton B Gale my 12th grade English Teacher at CMA.Major,I know you're watching.I hope I do you proud.

Review of Alexander Dumas The Three Musketeers
By Michael C Watford (Stonewall)

The book starts out a little slow but after twenty pages it picks up a very fast read.It should be noted one MUST read the introduction and/or prologue to any book to not do so will be depriving the reader very valuable information that is needed in understanding our characters of the tale to be read but some of the plot may also be exposed.Maj Gale would say this book is is a mixture of history and fiction which was most common when Dumas was writing his novels.Dumas so well crafts his tell it's hard to tell what is history and where the fiction is in this spun tale.

For example,Dumas goes to great lengths to prove that there were 3: Athos,Porthos,and Aramis who served as Musketeers for the King during this time.My own research uncovered d'Artagnan,Richelieu,Queen Ann of Austria,Buckingham,The Battle of la Rochelle all did exist.The book well plays out what is true in history in that the King and Richelieu were thick as thieves and at the same time one didn't trust the other.It's equally true the King did not trust his arranged marriage to Ann.Ann was young , beautiful,and mature.While France seemed to be ruled by an immature boy who desperately wants to prove he is a man worthy of Ann's love who later we find out belongs to Buckingham.

The charterers that are fictitious help move the story along.Constance,the right hand lady in waiting to the Queen who slips in and out of the castle running errands for the Queen.Later to become the heart felt love of d'Artagnan.Only to be captured by a mysterious lady and The Man From Meung.

It's rather interesting that while the book is titled The Three Musketeers , it comes across as more a biography :The Life and Times d'Artagnan.I say this because every peril seems to be focused upon him.For example,when Milady gave the order to kill d'Artagnan during the Battle of la Rochelle,our hero escapes this death.

The book has a lot of mystery in it.Just who is Milady working for?Why didn't Athos divorce this wretch and had her killed when he discovered she possessed The Fleur de Lis?Why is Richelieu Hell Bent on winning the Battle of la Rochelle?Why is he determined to break up a marriage he forged together?However,it should be noted that Dumas never makes mention of Richelieu's aspirations to take over the crown.Why should he if his King is his puppet?

There are many antagonist in this book as well.Milady who appears to be The Cardinal's spy and lover.Monsieur Bonacieux who becomes a tattle pigeon on his wife's and The Musketeers activities.Poor Kitty who finally fed up with Milady conspires with d'Artagnan to put Milady in her place.Oh yes,there is Lord de Winter who seeks vengeance for his brother's mysterious death.

If mystery,treason,a couple of love affairs were not enough Dumas throws in a War Between England and France.History records the Battle of la Rochelle was Richelieu's finest hour.These were his Battle Plans.

The book even possesses intrigue.Buckingham , who loves Ann with all his being dashes with d'Artagnan to his quarters to retrieve the diamond necklace to take back to the Queen of His Heart.A fresh horse is proved every so many leagues.Ann's life is saved.However,The Four must return the favor even if they are at war with England.Each lackey has a job to do.Planchet's the most difficult-warn Buckingham that Milady comes to kill him.

The death of Constance brought on by Milady slipping poison into her wine was to be her down fall.A person can't help feel a source of self satisfaction when her trial and sentence takes place along with her execution.

Dumas does throw the reader off guard when it is "he" The Cardinal who recommends d'Artagnan to join his friends as a full blooded Musketeer.Now that I did not see coming.Also after four sword fights and d'Artagnan always being the victor Rochefort found it'd be in his best interest to be friends with his nemesis.

So there you have it-a book to wet everyone's appetite:love,treason,conflict,betrayal,war,scheming,plotting,evil,heroes,the martyrs,the sweet taste of revenge,and a setting of true history should find a beautiful read for any person.My only regret is I haven't read it till now but Read Right wasn't around until 2009 for me.

Major Gale ,I know you're in Heaven.Did I do good on this review?

PS If a movie writer,director,etc were to FINALLY base a movie on 100% Dumas like they did Margaret Mitchel's Gone With the Wind you just might walk away with arm loads of Academy Awards.Till that time we're stuck with 30-40% Dumas and the rest Hollywood.
All For One And One For All!

2 people found this helpful

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David Island

The FOUR Musketeers

Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on May 20, 2013

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"The Three Musketeers", written in the 1840's by Alexandre Dumas, is Soap Opera Extraordinaire! In his (and his ghost writer's) inimitable style, this classic adventure novel, where revenge and insufficient care for human life are two major themes, stars one super-evil woman (Milady) and 4 buddies, 3 of whom are Musketeers and one - the main character - M. d'Artagnan (whose first name we never learn but I think it is Charles), who is not a Musketeer but a member of the Company of Guards. Later he becomes a Musketeer, but far into the novel. Thus, to me, the surprise was that the story was in fact not necessarily about Athos, Porthos, and Aramis, (the actual Musketeers) but really about the nasty plotting and evil-doing of a very bad woman (known mainly as Milady) and the romantic and adventurous exploits of d'Artagnan. Not disappointing, just not truly about the title characters.

The book is long (784 pages!), and at times too overly detailed, especially during the ranting and raving of Milady, explaining her plots and intrigues and machinations involving a whole host of important and not important people in the early 1600s, during which time France and England toyed with war. There are great historical religious implications in much of the story. Milady repeatedly fails to kill d'Artagnan (a plot feature necessary to advance the overall story). And we find the young d'Artagnan impetuous and (we might say) perpetually sexually aroused by any number of women, including Milady. Lots of people are killed or die in the course of the story. While chivalry is not dead in the early 1600s, valuing human life has not achieved importance.

You'll learn a lot of the history between France and England during that era, improve your vocabulary and have a good laugh or two. If you succeed in managing the length of the novel, you'll be rewarded at the end. but it's the story itself that has value in modern literature. Of course there are sequels, as Dumas was the master of serializing his stories (in the 1840s) for rabid public consumption and his own personal gain. These stories were massively popular at the time of their serialization.

"The merit in all things consists in the difficulty," spoke the wise Aramis on page 371. The reader deserves a merit badge for reading the entire book, a meritorious effort indeed.

For its historical significance in establishing the adventure novel, it's a 5. For excellent modern translation it's a 5. For sheer readability, it's a 4.8. For fun (despite its length and pace) it's a 4.9.

All in all, I give it a 5. Why not?

9 people found this helpful

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Esche Family

A wonderful Classic

Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on October 1, 2022

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I like to read a classic now and then and I really enjoyed this one. Evil, love, honor, friendships, trust . . . Are all included in this tale. It’s a long book and it takes some time to find the rhythm of the words but it’s worth it.

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Necromancer

Another great book by Dumas.

Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on January 13, 2013

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I chose this rating because this book is exceptional. I couldn't give it 5 stars when I compare it to other books of today but of Dumas' period it no doubt would have received all 5.

I loved the writing, though like other books of the period or older it takes some getting used to. But it's fun once you fall into the proper rhythm. The story was outstanding and it was made even more so when you compare their understanding of honor and propriety with those of today. I also loved how there were, in my opinion, no archetypes. In this book every aspect of the spectrum of humanity is represented but not in a Disney-like manner. Heroes yes, but no shining knights. Villains yes, but no true anti-Christ when you consider the period and the things people will do to attain the level of "success they think they deserve and the societal restrictions placed upon those who would write their own destiny but who lack the necessary pedigree.

The only thing I disliked about this book was it got slow in a few places. But that was really only impatience on my part do to the great build up and temporary cliff hangers of the story. And reading this book will make you look at the movies with derision and disdain. Like 99% of all books it puts the movie versions to shame.

I loved this tale but I would only recommend it to people who really enjoy the ebb and flow of a great book and who don't mind the subtlety of a good Cloak and Dagger story. This book has it all; adventure, romance, heroes and great villains. I hope you all enjoy it as much as I did. A word of advise, keep a dictionary close.

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Thanagma (book-reader)

Sword fights, politics and culture of France in 1625

Reviewed in the United Kingdom 🇬🇧 on February 21, 2019

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I am fascinated by the concept of this book. The book itself was quite long, and at times a bit of an endurance test to stick with. It’s not ‘difficult’ to read in the slightest, more just a little too factually descriptive for my (modern) taste in novels. I was glad when I eventually finished it as it took me 3 weeks to read. I am very pleased to have read it, but enjoy it more in hindsight than I did while I was actually reading it.

It’s the story of d’Artagnan, who was a bit of an irritating character – prone to taking great offence far too easily, randomly picking fights (which he always wins), being arrogant enough to not pay his rent (which is justified because the landlord is a weak character who later makes bad moral choices) and falling in ‘love’ with a lady, cheating on her, but still maintaining his status of ‘true love’ and ‘hero’ of the original lady.

It’s also the story of the King’s Musketeers, the culture and political conflicts of the time, very much a period-story, and I found this fascinating.

As someone who grew up watching (and loving) Dogtanian and the Three Muskehounds, this was both a positive and a negative while reading the book. Rather unexpectedly, it turns out the cartoon is fairly close to the book. At least, from what I remember – the characters have the same names, and the plot-premise was similar. I found it completely impossible to picture d’Artagnan as a person. I pictured him and all of the characters as they were in the cartoon. However, this was also a positive as I had clear and distinct images of them all.

Having now finished the book, I am really tempted to re-watch the cartoon. (I wonder if I can get the kids interested?!) I also have the Dogtanian theme tune stuck in my head. Hopefully it won’t stay there for too long! But overall the book is well worth a read.

One person found this helpful

R. S. Stanier

It turns out that Dogtanian and the Muskerhounds was a faithful adaptation

Reviewed in the United Kingdom 🇬🇧 on August 3, 2016

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This is half what I expected; half not.
First, my prior knowledge of the Three Musketeers was the film with Michael York, Oliver Reid etc. and the cartoon version 'Dogtanian and the Muskerhounds' which I watched when I was eight years old.
It turns out that the latter stuck to the original plot, remarkably faithfully, at least for the first half of the book; the former keeps to the spirit very well.
You can see why this was a sensation in the 19th century, with a great hero, arguably THE supreme femme fatale and a terrific supporting cast. There's a lot of bed-hopping, sword play, drunkenness and general bravado. All this is also why it's regularly put on screen, I guess.
What is a romp in the 19th century isn't so fast paced now, so be prepared for quite a long read. it's also got a more downbeat, dark edge than you might expect. Through the lot of Milady, the reader is asked to consider the powerlessness of women in the society of the time.
Milady de Winter.
Seriously enjoyable.

4 people found this helpful

David Bates

Worth a read if nothing else

Reviewed in the United Kingdom 🇬🇧 on October 12, 2018

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Certainly impressive considering the time it was released, but by the end I failed to be emotionally touched by any of the events. Being a pre-20th century work I expect excess, but whereas something like Dickens's Oliver Twist was a slog, the final murder of Nancy and Bill Sykes's subsequent hanging induced such powerful emotions that it made it all worthwhile. Three Muskateers never achieved that, primarily because the Nancy stand-in was too weak of a character that I just never really cared about her.

Characterisation, while subjective, is generally weak imo. All of the women are portrayed as feeble creatures and are only distinguishable by whether they use their sexuality to manipulate and 'bring down' men--as the author mentions multiple times--or else they are prisoners in their own lives waiting for a manly hero to rescue them. The men are a bit more diverse among the main cast, but those outside who are in power are generally selfish buffoons while those below are too stupid to be deserving of the abuse they incur in their obsessive search for wealth, reputation, or sex. Of the main cast, the muskateers' lackeys, funnily enough, were the biggest gems for me. Athos is very much the idealised calm and calculated general that you can't help but love and admire. And Porthos and Aramis, while eye-rolling to begin with, develop into lovable scamps. But none of this takes away from the fact that d'Artagnon, the supposed hero, is so god awful unlikable in every conceivable way.

On reflection, almost all the bad things that happen throughout the plot are due to d'Artagnon's selfishness and ignorance. He picks fights with anyone who looks at him the wrong way, but wins regardless due to his amazing swordplay skills. Countless deaths are a result of his actions or are collateral damage in attempts on his life. And his love for the heroine and eventual damsel in distress is made a mockery of when he casually sleeps with another woman in his own vicious attempts at shaming her because she hurt his pride. Yet Dumas tries to play this off as him being the victim, seduced by this vile femme fatale as he was, and it's utterly laughable. The fact that he's pissing all over yet another woman's feelings in order to forward these schemes only makes it all the worse.

Though there's a lot of chapters, they're relatively short. And while the protagonist and female swooning in the face of mild despair grinds throughout, there were plenty of humorous moments to enjoy instead. Chapter 47 I consider a work of art, and left me in awe at how Dumas turned a meeting to discuss plans into a rollicking military operation on the side. It's just a shame that sort of storytelling couldn't continue throughout, and the plot takes a nose-dive from then on as it focuses on the manipulative actions of lead antagonist, an antagonist that comes as a twist, but not for the better, since for the most part I was looking forward to uncovering the secret of the shady man of Meung and how our heroes would thwart the villainous cardinal, neither of which came to any satisfying resolution.

3 people found this helpful

Amazon Customer

Slow start but gets better....

Reviewed in the United Kingdom 🇬🇧 on May 12, 2020

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A parents wish for a sons future, his journey towards that aim, his misfortunes along the way, his determination, his beliefs, his courage. He gains friendship, trust, as well as betrayal. Follow his heartbroken journey along the way to realising his dream of becoming a musketeer (all for one and one for all).

I would recommend the book. However, I did find the book was a bit boring at first (hence only 4 stars) but I persevered for another chapter and the storyline picked up as I got further into the book.

You might think differently.

George East

A real sword swisher

Reviewed in the United Kingdom 🇬🇧 on October 13, 2017

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I thought Camus was long, but this one really takes its time. I am a great fan of both Dumas's and this is a real old-fashioned sword swinging romance. I am not familiar with this period of French history and there is a danger in taking fiction as historical fact. But though written a couple of hundred years after the events portrayed, you do feel it must have been sort-of like this, an era of peacock men who would fix up a duel at the slightest provocation, and manipulative, scheming women at the top The lackeys and handmaids had not such a nice time of course, but that was ever the way. I like the way the story is based on facts, like the assassination of the Duke of Buckingham by John Felton. All in all a rattling good read by a master story teller,

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The Three Musketeers Paperback – December 5, 2014

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