The Man in the Iron Mask Learning Guide: Table of Contents
IntroductionAnalysisSymbolism, Imagery, AllegoryPorthos as StrengthKing Louis XIV as France, the Sun, etc.White Horse, Black HorseSettingNarrator Point of ViewGenreToneWriting StyleWhat's Up With the Title?What's Up With the Ending?Plot AnalysisBooker's Seven Basic Plots Analysis: TragedyThree Act Plot AnalysisTriviaSteaminess RatingAllusionsBrief SummaryChapter One: The PrisonerChapter Two: How Mouston Became Fatter Without Informing Porthos, and the Troubles Which Consequently Befell That Worthy GentlemenChapter Three: Who M. Jean Percerin WasChapter Four: The SamplesChapter Five: Where, Probably, Molière Formed His First Idea of the Bourgeois GentillhommeChapter Six: The Beehive, the Bees, and the HoneyChapter Seven: Another Supper at the BastilleChapter Eight: The General of the OrderChapter Nine: The TempterChapter Ten: Crown and TiaraChapter Eleven: The Chateau de Vaux-le-VicomteChapter Twelve: The Wine of MelunChapter Thirteen: Nectar and AmbrosiaChapter Fourteen: A Gascon and a Gascon and a HalfChapter Fifteen: ColbertChapter Sixteen: JealousyChapter Seventeen: High TreasonChapter Eighteen: A Night at the BastilleChapter Nineteen: The Shadow of M. FouquetChapter Twenty: The MorningChapter Twenty-One: The King's FriendChapter Twenty-Two: Showing How Orders Were Respected at the BastilleChapter Twenty-Three: The King's GratitudeChapter Twenty-Four: The False KingChapter Twenty-Five: In Which Porthos Thinks He Is Pursuing a DukedomChapter Twenty-Six: The Last AdieusChapter Twenty-Seven: M. de BeaufortChapter Twenty-Eight: Preparations for DepartureChapter Twenty-Nine: Planchet's InventoryChapter Thirty: The Inventory of M. de BeaufortChapter Thirty-One: The Silver DishChapter Thirty-Two: Captive and JailersChapter Thirty-Three: PromisesChapter Thirty-Four: Among WomenChapter Thirty-Five: The Last SupperChapter Thirty-Six: In the Carriage of M. ColbertChapter Thirty-Seven: The Two LightersChapter Thirty-Eight: Friendly AdviceChapter Thirty-Nine: How King Louis XIV Played His Little PartChapter Forty: The White Horse and the Black HorseChapter Forty-One: In Which the Squirrel Falls – in Which the Adder FliesChapter Forty-Two: Belle-Isle-en-MerChapter Forty-Three: The Explanations of AramisChapter Forty-Four: Result of the Ideas of the King and the Ideas of D'ArtagnanChapter Forty-Five: The Ancestors of PorthosChapter Forty-Six: The Son of BiscarratChapter Forty-Seven: the Grotto of LocmariaChapter Forty-Eight: The GrottoChapter Forty-Nine: A Homeric SongChapter Fifty: The Death of a TitanChapter Fifty-One: The Epitaph of PorthosChapter Fifty-Two: The Round of M. de GesvresChapter Fifty-Three: King Louis XIVChapter Fifty-Four: The Friends of M. FouquetChapter Fifty-Five: Porthos's WillChapter Fifty-Six: The Old Age of AthosChapter Fifty-Seven: The Vision of AthosChapter Fifty-Eight: The Angel of DeathChapter Fifty-Nine: The BulletinChapter Sixty: The Last Canto of the PoemEpilogueThe Death of D'ArtagnanCharactersD'ArtagnanD'Artagnan TimelineAramis