The Parisians, Book V

The Parisians, Book V

The novel revolves around the French Revolution and its impact on Parisian society. It explores themes of love, power, and social class amidst the turmoil. The story follows a young aristocrat who becomes embroiled in the revolution and must navigate the complexities of his own identity and allegiance. Meanwhile, a mysterious figure emerges, seeking revenge against the aristocracy. As tensions escalate, the characters are forced to confront their own morals and loyalties.

By Edward Bulwer-lytton · First published 1837 · Genre: Historical Fiction, Romance, Social Commentary · 11 chapters · 30,342 words

First lines

The next day at noon M. Louvier was closeted in his study with M. Gandrin.

"Yes," cried Louvier, "I have behaved very handsomely to the _beau Marquis_. No one can say to the contrary."

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The Parisians, Book V is listed on Textopian as a novel by Edward Bulwer-lytton, dated 1837 CE.

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Historical Fiction · Romance · Drama · 19th Century Literature · French History · Parisian Society · Upper Class · Aristocracy · Social Hierarchy · Love Triangle · Marriage · Family Drama

Contents

More by Edward Bulwer-lytton