Three Knights

Author: (French) Alexandre Dumas (Duman A.)
Publisher:
Publishing Date: 2005-09-01
Features: The series "Picture Books of Foreign Children's Literature Classics" introduced and launched by Hope Publishing House includes 22 works. These are all classic masterpieces that have long been recognized in literary history, shining like a string of brilliant pearls in the treasure trove of world children's literature. True children's literature knows no borders. These 22 classics are a shared spiritual wealth of humanity, the best spiritual nourishment for children and adolescents in all countries—and of course, the best model for extracurricular reading for China's 367 million minors. Through these works, young readers can not only enjoyably explore the unique landscapes of different countries but also gain a concrete understanding of the rich and diverse history and culture of various ethnic groups living in foreign lands. More importantly and meaningfully, the works are imbued with beautiful emotions and imagery full of magical imagination and fantasy, as well as the wonderful love and human charm they contain, which deeply move and young readers. This will undoubtedly influence their entire lives. For Chinese children's literature writers, from these 22 classics, we can learn and draw many valuable lessons in terms of thought, art, and many other aspects, thereby further improving the quality of Chinese children's literature and promoting the continuous development and prosperity of children's literature creation in the new century. Therefore, it can be expected that this series of "Picture Books of Foreign Children's Literature Classics" will be widely loved and welcomed. This is the preface. Fan Faji, July 20, 2005, Beijing.
Young D'Artagnan comes from the provinces to Paris to serve King Louis XIII, forming a brotherhood with three musketeers who share his ideals. Together, they fight against the guards of the Cardinal Richelieu, the king's enemy, and win battle after battle. In the intricate political vortex, the four companions encounter the cardinal's spy—a cruel and cunning woman named Milady. They engage in repeated struggles, and D'Artagnan survives again and again, but his mistress is tragically killed by her. In the end, does D'Artagnan return the diamond necklace given by the queen to her lover, the Duke of Buckingham, to the queen in time? What are the respective endings of the male and female protagonists in the book? This book is one of the representative works of the famous French writer Alexandre Dumas and a model of historical romance, always deeply loved by readers around the world.