The Hero Of The People

The Hero Of The People

The Hero of the People, written by Alexandre Dumas, is a novel that follows the story of a man named Edmond Dantès, who is wrongfully imprisoned and later seeks revenge against those who betrayed him. The book was published in 1844 and has since become a classic of French literature. It explores themes of justice, loyalty, and betrayal, and is known for its engaging plot and well-developed characters.

By Alexandre Dumas · First published 1840 · Genre: Historical Fiction, Adventure, Drama · 29 chapters · 88,147 words

First lines

The French Revolution had begun by the Taking of the Bastile by the people of Paris on the Fourteenth of July, 1789, but it seemed to have reached the high tide by King Louis XVI, with his Queen Marie Antoinette and others of the Royal Family, leaving Versailles, after some sanguinary rioting, for the Capital, Paris.

But those who think, in such lulls of popular tempests, that all the mischief has blown over, make a mistake.

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The Hero Of The People is listed on Textopian as a novel by Alexandre Dumas, dated 1840 CE.

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action · adventure · classic · fiction · historical · literary · romance · historical fiction · swashbuckling · adventure novel · French literature · 19th century literature

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More by Alexandre Dumas