Sunday, August 24, 2008

Thomas The Tank Electric Toothbrush

Isabel of Bavaria (1835)



Perhaps Dumas fans do not believe that it is possible that he can get away from the Romantic Novel of the Horror, and even less of the historical novel, but "Isabel Bavaria is a clear example of our versatile and immortal writer can write anything, true or fiction.

So while Isabel of Bavaria is a real character History, Dumas will not make a classic and beautiful novel about a fictional character that she had some adventures or experiences, no, this time Dumas take history and make it enjoyable to read, just as they do good teachers History whose lessons are memorable, because history does not have to be considered boring, and in this case in particular, is exciting.

Then, Alexandre Dumas tells the story of one of the most turbulent periods, dark and sinister that has ever passed through France. We are talking about the reign of Charles VI, a king whose only weakness was one of the most serious and disabling anyone who might be infected, even royalty. Charles VI was sick of the mind and soul, and its weakness will be forwarded to the State under his charge, their internal and external enemies will take advantage of the time, and life and destiny of France, the daughter of the Church, the future home of illustration and the same Dumas, will be in danger of ceasing to exist. Our

Dumas took this black period of French history to narrate brilliantly, not only has taken to transcribe, in the process, has dumasiado, and in doing so, it injects the magic of his romanticism, its tragedy, its horror and its veracity, becoming perhaps a trial, in a dramatic narrative and vivid detail in some episodes.

We invite you to dare to enjoy a piece of history, which dumasiada for your enjoyment, is missed and still needed to understand why Dumas in many other works, refers to England, the mortal enemy of France.

This book, reprinted and completed after adding a huge missing that was not present in previous editions in Castilian, has been rescued from oblivion and brought digitally for posterity by our editorial imprint Le l'Pailleterie, and deposited in shelves Dumas Digital Library. All you need do is take it.

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