The Son of Clemenceau, A Novel of Modern Love and Life

What it’s about

Alexandre Dumas "fils" was the illegitimate son of a Paris dressmaker and the renowned author of "The Three Musketeers." Dumas "pre" took him from his mother as a child (French law then allowed that), and gave the child a marvelous education at schools that included the Institution Goubaux and the Collge Bourbon — but he could not take from the child the memory of his mother. Dumas "fils" spent much of his life writing of the loss of her — in works like "Camille" and this novel, "The Son of Clemenceau." Alexandre Dumas "fils" died at Marly-le-Roi, Yvelines, on November 27, 1895; he is buried in the Cimetire de Montmartre in Paris.

1. ☐1Chapter 1
2. ☐2Chapter 2
3. ☐3Chapter 3
4. ☐4Chapter 4
5. ☐5Chapter 5
6. ☐6Chapter 6
7. ☐7Chapter 7
8. ☐8Chapter 8
9. ☐9Chapter 9
10. ☐10Chapter 10
11. ☐11Chapter 11
12. ☐12Chapter 12
13. ☐13Chapter 13
14. ☐14Chapter 14
15. ☐15Chapter 15
16. ☐16Chapter 16
17. ☐17Chapter 17
18. ☐18Chapter 18
19. ☐19Chapter 19
20. ☐20Chapter 20
21. ☐21Chapter 21
22. ☐22Chapter 22

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