
The novel revolves around the French Revolution, focusing on the Reign of Terror and its aftermath. The story follows a group of characters, including aristocrats, politicians, and commoners, as they navigate the tumultuous period in French history. Through their experiences, the novel explores themes such as loyalty, betrayal, sacrifice, and redemption.
By Edward Bulwer-lytton · First published 1837 · Genre: Historical Fiction, Romance, Social Commentary · 7 chapters · 14,977 words
Graham Vane had heard nothing for months from M. Renard, when one morning he received the letter I translate:
"MONSIEUR, -- I am happy to inform you that I have at last obtained one piece of information which may lead to a more important discovery. When we parted after our fruitless research in Vienna, we had both concurred in the persuasion that, for some reason known only to the two ladies themselves, Madame Marigny and Madame Duval had exchanged names -- that it was Madame Marigny who had deceased in the name of Madame Duval, and Madame Duval who had survived in that of Marigny.
The Parisians, Book X is listed on Textopian as a novel by Edward Bulwer-lytton, dated 1837 CE.
This source record anchors work identity, reading entry points, and catalog context for checking claims about the work.
Historical Fiction · Romance · Drama · 19th Century Literature · French History · Parisian Society · Upper Class · Aristocracy · Social Hierarchy · Love Triangle · Marriage · Family Drama