Viscount de Brazhelon, or ten years later volume 1

1660. Blois"s castle was exhausted from boredom in the May sun, until an urgent courier from Paris stopped at its gate. The Duke of Orleans, the conspirator with experience, was immediately alert. Did those blissful times of conspiracies return, when every knock of the door brought him in excitement, each letter contained a state secret, each courier was an instrument of dangerous and confusing intrigue. Returned? Yes, they never stopped. At least in the novels of Alexander Dumas!
The next volume of illustrated collected works of the French classic includes the first two parts of the last novel about musketeers - Viscount de Brazhelon. This is the biggest and deeper, like an ocean, part of the great story about love, fidelity and honor. R.L. Stevenson, who called Viscount de Brazhelon, among his favorite and often re -read books, said that it was on the pages of this novel that “spent the best years of his life”