The Three Musketeers Learning Guide: Table of Contents
IntroductionAnalysisSymbolism, Imagery, AllegorySwordsSettingNarrator Point of ViewGenreToneWriting StyleWhat’s Up With the Title?What’s Up With the Ending?Plot AnalysisBooker’s Seven Basic Plots Analysis: Overcoming the MonsterThree Act Plot AnalysisTriviaSteaminess RatingAllusionsBrief SummaryAuthor’s PrefaceChapter One: The Three Presents of D’Artagnan the ElderChapter Two: The Antechamber of M. de TrévilleChapter Three: The AudienceChapter Four: The Shoulder of Athos, the Baldric of Porthos, and the Handkerchief of AramisChapter Five: The King’s Musketeers and the Cardinal’s GuardsChapter Six: His Majesty King Louis XIIIChapter Seven: The Interior of "The Musketeers"Chapter Eight: Concerning a Court IntrigueChapter Nine: D’Artagnan Shows HimselfChapter Ten: A Mousetrap in the Seventeenth CenturyChapter Eleven: In Which the Plot ThickensChapter Twelve: George Villiers, Duke of BuckinghamChapter Thirteen: Monsieur BonacieuxChapter Fourteen: The Man of MeungChapter Fifteen: Men of the Robe and Men of the SwordChapter Sixteen: In Which M. Seguier, Keeper of the Seals, Looks More Than Once For the Bell, In Order to Ring It, as He Did BeforeChapter Seventeen: Bonacieux at HomeChapter Eighteen: Lover and HusbandChapter Nineteen: Plan of CampaignChapter Twenty: The JourneyChapter Twenty-One: The Countess de WinterChapter Twenty-Two: The Ballet of La MerlaisonChapter Twenty-Three: The RendezvousChapter Twenty-Four: The PavilionChapter Twenty-Five: PorthosChapter Twenty-Six: Aramis and His ThesisChapter Twenty-Seven: The Wife of AthosChapter Twenty-Eight: The ReturnChapter Twenty-Nine: Hunting for the EquipmentsChapter Thirty: D’Artagnan and the EnglishmanChapter Thirty-One: English and FrenchChapter Thirty-Two: A Procurator’s DinnerChapter Thirty-Three: Soubrette and MistressChapter Thirty-Four: In Which the Equipment of Aramis and Porthos is Treated OfChapter Thirty-Five: A Gascon A Match for CupidChapter Thirty-Six: Dream of VengeanceChapter Thirty-Seven: Milady’s SecretChapter Thirty-Eight: How, Without Incommoding Himself, Athos Procured His EquipmentChapter Thirty-Nine: A VisionChapter Forty: The CardinalChapter Forty-One: The Siege of La RochelleChapter Forty-Two: The Anjou WineChapter Forty-Three: The Inn of the Red DovecotChapter Forty-Four: The Utility of StovepipesChapter Forty-Five: A Conjugal SceneChapter Forty-Six: the Bastion Saint-GervaisChapter Forty-Seven: The Council of the MusketeersChapter Forty-Eight: A Family AffairChapter Forty-Nine: FatalityChapter Fifty: Chat Between Brother and SisterChapter Fifty-One: OfficerChapter Fifty-Two: Captivity: The First DayChapter Fifty-Three: Captivity: The Second DayChapter Fifty-Four: Captivity: The Third DayChapter Fifty-Five: Captivity: The Fourth DayChapter Fifty-Six: Captivity: The Fifth DayChapter Fifty-Seven: Means for Classical TragedyChapter Fifty-Eight: EscapeChapter Fifty-Nine: What Took Place at Portsmouth, August 23, 1628Chapter Sixty: In FranceChapter Sixty-One: The Carmelite Convent at BéthuneChapter Sixty-Two: Two Varieties of DemonsChapter Sixty-Three: The Drop of WaterChapter Sixty-Four: The Man in the Red CloakChapter Sixty-Five: Trial