
French Literature Classics - Ultimate Collection: 90+ Novels, Stories, Poems, Plays & Philosophy (Annotated)
Enriched Edition. Classic French Masterpieces Across Genres and ErasBy Stendhal, Jules Verne, Gustave Flaubert, Émile Zola, Victor Hugo, Guy de Maupassant, Jean-Jacques Rousseau, François Rabelais, George Sand, Marcel Proust, Gaston Leroux, Charles Baudelaire, Molière, Pierre Corneille, Jean Racine, Voltaire, Pierre Choderlos de Laclos, Alexandre Dumas pere, Alexandre Dumas filsLength1246h 3m
About this audiobook
French Literature Classics - Ultimate Collection gathers more than ninety novels, stories, poems, plays, and philosophical works into a sweeping panorama of France's literary imagination. From Renaissance satire and neoclassical tragedy to Romantic grandeur, Realist precision, Naturalist social inquiry, Symbolist lyricism, and early modern psychological fiction, the volume traces the evolution of form and thought across centuries. Its range encompasses philosophical provocations, theatrical masterpieces, historical adventures, intimate confessions, decadent verse, and finely observed social narratives. The contributors represent many of the defining currents of French and European letters: humanism, Enlightenment critique, Romanticism, Realism, Naturalism, fin-de-siècle experimentation, and the emergence of modern consciousness. Collectively, figures such as Rabelais, Rousseau, Hugo, Sand, Flaubert, Zola, Maupassant, Baudelaire, Verne, Proust, and others illuminate the changing relationship between literature, society, morality, politics, desire, and imagination. Their varied voices reveal French literature not as a fixed canon but as a dynamic conversation across historical upheaval and aesthetic innovation. This collection is ideal for readers seeking both breadth and depth in a single volume. It offers students, general readers, and seasoned enthusiasts a rare opportunity to encounter multiple genres, periods, and intellectual traditions together, fostering comparison, discovery, and renewed appreciation for the enduring global influence of French literary art.
This enriched edition has been carefully crafted to add value to your reading experience.
- An Introduction draws the threads together, discussing why these diverse authors and texts belong in one collection.
- Historical Context explores the cultural and intellectual currents that shaped these works, offering insight into the shared (or contrasting) eras that influenced each writer.
- A combined Synopsis (Selection) briefly outlines the key plots or arguments of the included pieces, helping readers grasp the anthology's overall scope without giving away essential twists.
- A collective Analysis highlights common themes, stylistic variations, and significant crossovers in tone and technique, tying together writers from different backgrounds.
- Reflection questions encourage readers to compare the different voices and perspectives within the collection, fostering a richer understanding of the overarching conversation.
Audiobook details
GenreLiterary Classics
Length1246 hrs 3 mins
Narrated byListen with 1,000+ voices
FormateBook with Audio
Publish dateDec 5, 2023
LanguageEnglish
Table of contents
1Introduction
375The Count of Monte Cristo (pt. 19)
2Introduction
376The Count of Monte Cristo (pt. 20)
3Historical Context
377The Count of Monte Cristo (pt. 21)
4Synopsis (Selection)
378The Count of Monte Cristo (pt. 22)
5French Literature Classics - Ultimate Collection: 90+ Novels, Stories, Poems, Plays & Philosophy
379Marguerite de Valois (pt. 1)
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6A History of French Literature
380Marguerite de Valois (pt. 2)
7PREFACE
381Marguerite de Valois (pt. 3)
8BOOK THE FIRST THE MIDDLE AGES
382Marguerite de Valois (pt. 4)
9CHAPTER I
383Marguerite de Valois (pt. 5)
10CHAPTER II
384Marguerite de Valois (pt. 6)
11CHAPTER III
385Marguerite de Valois (pt. 7)
12CHAPTER IV
386Marguerite de Valois (pt. 8)
13BOOK THE SECOND THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY
387Marguerite de Valois (pt. 9)
14CHAPTER I
388Marguerite de Valois (pt. 10)
15CHAPTER II
389The Black Tulip (pt. 1)
16BOOK THE THIRD THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY
390The Black Tulip (pt. 2)
17CHAPTER I
391The Black Tulip (pt. 3)
18CHAPTER II
392The Black Tulip (pt. 4)
19CHAPTER III
393The Lady with the Camellias
20CHAPTER IV
394Chapter 1
21CHAPTER V
395Chapter 2
22CHAPTER VI
396Chapter 3
23CHAPTER VII
397Chapter 4
24CHAPTER VIII
398Chapter 5
25BOOK THE FOURTH THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY
399Chapter 6
26CHAPTER I
400Chapter 7
27CHAPTER II
401Chapter 8
28CHAPTER III
402Chapter 9
29CHAPTER IV
403Chapter 10
30BOOK THE FIFTH 1789-1850
404Chapter 11
31CHAPTER I
405Chapter 12
32CHAPTER II
406Chapter 13
33CHAPTER III
407Chapter 14
34CHAPTER IV
408Chapter 15
35CHAPTER V
409Chapter 16
36Gargantua and Pantagruel
410Chapter 17
37THE FIRST BOOK. (pt. 1)
411Chapter 18
38THE FIRST BOOK. (pt. 2)
412Chapter 19
39THE FIRST BOOK. (pt. 3)
413Chapter 20
40THE SECOND BOOK. (pt. 1)
414Chapter 21
41THE SECOND BOOK. (pt. 2)
415Chapter 22
42THE SECOND BOOK. (pt. 3)
416Chapter 23
43THE THIRD BOOK (pt. 1)
417Chapter 24
44THE THIRD BOOK (pt. 2)
418Chapter 25
45THE THIRD BOOK (pt. 3)
419Chapter 26
46THE THIRD BOOK (pt. 4)
420Chapter 27
47THE FOURTH BOOK (pt. 1)
421Madame Bovary
48THE FOURTH BOOK (pt. 2)
422Part I (pt. 1)
49THE FOURTH BOOK (pt. 3)
423Part I (pt. 2)
50THE FOURTH BOOK (pt. 4)
424Part II (pt. 1)
51THE FOURTH BOOK (pt. 5)
425Part II (pt. 2)
52Tartuffe or the Hypocrite
426Part II (pt. 3)
53The Misanthrope (pt. 1)
427Part III (pt. 1)
54The Misanthrope (pt. 2)
428Part III (pt. 2)
55The Miser (pt. 1)
429Thérèse Raquin (pt. 1)
56The Miser (pt. 2)
430Thérèse Raquin (pt. 2)
57The Imaginary Invalid
431Thérèse Raquin (pt. 3)
58ACT I.
432Thérèse Raquin (pt. 4)
59ACT II.
433The Fortune of the Rougons (pt. 1)
60ACT III.
434The Fortune of the Rougons (pt. 2)
61The Impostures of Scapin
435The Fortune of the Rougons (pt. 3)
62PERSONS REPRESENTED.
436The Fortune of the Rougons (pt. 4)
63ACT I.
437The Fortune of the Rougons (pt. 5)
64ACT II.
438The Fortune of the Rougons (pt. 6)
65ACT III.
439The Kill (pt. 1)
66The Learned Women
440The Kill (pt. 2)
67PERSONS REPRESENTED
441The Kill (pt. 3)
68ACT I.
442The Kill (pt. 4)
69ACT II.
443The Kill (pt. 5)
70ACT III.
444The Kill (pt. 6)
71ACT IV.
445The Fat and the Thin (pt. 1)
72ACT V.
446The Fat and the Thin (pt. 2)
73The Pretentious Young Ladies
447The Fat and the Thin (pt. 3)
74ACT I.
448The Fat and the Thin (pt. 4)
75Phaedra
449The Fat and the Thin (pt. 5)
76CHARACTERS
450The Fat and the Thin (pt. 6)
77ACT I
451The Conquest of Plassans (pt. 1)
78ACT II
452The Conquest of Plassans (pt. 2)
79ACT III
453The Conquest of Plassans (pt. 3)
80ACT IV
454The Conquest of Plassans (pt. 4)
81ACT V
455The Conquest of Plassans (pt. 5)
82The Cid
456The Conquest of Plassans (pt. 6)
83Preface.
457Abbe Mouret's Transgression (pt. 1)
84Act the First.
458Abbe Mouret's Transgression (pt. 2)
85Act the Second.
459Abbe Mouret's Transgression (pt. 3)
86Act the Third.
460Abbe Mouret's Transgression (pt. 4)
87Act the Fourth.
461Abbe Mouret's Transgression (pt. 5)
88Act the Fifth.
462Abbe Mouret's Transgression (pt. 6)
89Candide
463His Excellency Eugene Rougon (pt. 1)
90PART I. (pt. 1)
464His Excellency Eugene Rougon (pt. 2)
91PART I. (pt. 2)
465His Excellency Eugene Rougon (pt. 3)
92PART II.
466His Excellency Eugene Rougon (pt. 4)
93Zadig (pt. 1)
467His Excellency Eugene Rougon (pt. 5)
94Zadig (pt. 2)
468His Excellency Eugene Rougon (pt. 6)
95Micromegas
469His Excellency Eugene Rougon (pt. 7)
96The Huron (pt. 1)
470The Dram Shop (pt. 1)
97The Huron (pt. 2)
471The Dram Shop (pt. 2)
98A Philosophical Dictionary
472The Dram Shop (pt. 3)
99VOLUME I
473The Dram Shop (pt. 4)
100VOLUME I (pt. 1)
474The Dram Shop (pt. 5)
101VOLUME I (pt. 2)
475The Dram Shop (pt. 6)
102VOLUME I (pt. 3)
476The Dram Shop (pt. 7)
103VOLUME I (pt. 4)
477A Love Episode (pt. 1)
104VOLUME II (pt. 1)
478A Love Episode (pt. 2)
105VOLUME II (pt. 2)
479A Love Episode (pt. 3)
106VOLUME II (pt. 3)
480A Love Episode (pt. 4)
107VOLUME II (pt. 4)
481A Love Episode (pt. 5)
108VOLUME III (pt. 1)
482A Love Episode (pt. 6)
109VOLUME III (pt. 2)
483Nana (pt. 1)
110VOLUME III (pt. 3)
484Nana (pt. 2)
111VOLUME III (pt. 4)
485Nana (pt. 3)
112VOLUME IV. (pt. 1)
486Nana (pt. 4)
113VOLUME IV. (pt. 2)
487Nana (pt. 5)
114VOLUME IV. (pt. 3)
488Nana (pt. 6)
115VOLUME IV. (pt. 4)
489Nana (pt. 7)
116VOLUME V (pt. 1)
490Nana (pt. 8)
117VOLUME V (pt. 2)
491Piping Hot (pt. 1)
118VOLUME V (pt. 3)
492Piping Hot (pt. 2)
119VOLUME V (pt. 4)
493Piping Hot (pt. 3)
120VOLUME VI (pt. 1)
494Piping Hot (pt. 4)
121VOLUME VI (pt. 2)
495Piping Hot (pt. 5)
122VOLUME VI (pt. 3)
496Piping Hot (pt. 6)
123VOLUME VI (pt. 4)
497Piping Hot (pt. 7)
124VOLUME VII (pt. 1)
498Piping Hot (pt. 8)
125VOLUME VII (pt. 2)
499The Ladies' Paradise (pt. 1)
126VOLUME VII (pt. 3)
500The Ladies' Paradise (pt. 2)
127VOLUME VII (pt. 4)
501The Ladies' Paradise (pt. 3)
128VOLUME VIII (pt. 1)
502The Ladies' Paradise (pt. 4)
129VOLUME VIII (pt. 2)
503The Ladies' Paradise (pt. 5)
130VOLUME VIII (pt. 3)
504The Ladies' Paradise (pt. 6)
131VOLUME VIII (pt. 4)
505The Ladies' Paradise (pt. 7)
132VOLUME IX. (pt. 1)
506The Ladies' Paradise (pt. 8)
133VOLUME IX. (pt. 2)
507The Joy of Life (pt. 1)
134VOLUME IX. (pt. 3)
508The Joy of Life (pt. 2)
135VOLUME IX. (pt. 4)
509The Joy of Life (pt. 3)
136VOLUME X. (pt. 1)
510The Joy of Life (pt. 4)
137VOLUME X. (pt. 2)
511The Joy of Life (pt. 5)
138VOLUME X. (pt. 3)
512The Joy of Life (pt. 6)
139VOLUME X. (pt. 4)
513Germinal
140Letters on England (pt. 1)
514Part 1 (pt. 1)
141Letters on England (pt. 2)
515Part 1 (pt. 2)
142Confessions (pt. 1)
516Part 2
143Confessions (pt. 2)
517Part 3
144Confessions (pt. 3)
518Part 4 (pt. 1)
145Confessions (pt. 4)
519Part 4 (pt. 2)
146Confessions (pt. 5)
520Part 5 (pt. 1)
147Confessions (pt. 6)
521Part 5 (pt. 2)
148Confessions (pt. 7)
522Part 6
149Confessions (pt. 8)
523Part 7 (pt. 1)
150Confessions (pt. 9)
524Part 7 (pt. 2)
151Confessions (pt. 10)
525His Masterpiece (pt. 1)
152Confessions (pt. 11)
526His Masterpiece (pt. 2)
153Confessions (pt. 12)
527His Masterpiece (pt. 3)
154Dangerous Liaisons
528His Masterpiece (pt. 4)
155VOL. I. (pt. 1)
529His Masterpiece (pt. 5)
156VOL. I. (pt. 2)
530His Masterpiece (pt. 6)
157VOL. II. (pt. 1)
531His Masterpiece (pt. 7)
158VOL. II. (pt. 2)
532The Earth (pt. 1)
159VOL. III. (pt. 1)
533The Earth (pt. 2)
160VOL. III. (pt. 2)
534The Earth (pt. 3)
161VOL. IV. (pt. 1)
535The Earth (pt. 4)
162VOL. IV. (pt. 2)
536The Earth (pt. 5)
163The Charterhouse of Parma (pt. 1)
537The Earth (pt. 6)
164The Charterhouse of Parma (pt. 2)
538The Earth (pt. 7)
165The Charterhouse of Parma (pt. 3)
539The Earth (pt. 8)
166The Charterhouse of Parma (pt. 4)
540The Earth (pt. 9)
167The Charterhouse of Parma (pt. 5)
541The Dream (pt. 1)
168The Charterhouse of Parma (pt. 6)
542The Dream (pt. 2)
169The Charterhouse of Parma (pt. 7)
543The Dream (pt. 3)
170The Charterhouse of Parma (pt. 8)
544The Dream (pt. 4)
171The Charterhouse of Parma (pt. 9)
545The Human Beast (pt. 1)
172Honoré de Balzac
546The Human Beast (pt. 2)
173Father Goriot (pt. 1)
547The Human Beast (pt. 3)
174Father Goriot (pt. 2)
548The Human Beast (pt. 4)
175Father Goriot (pt. 3)
549The Human Beast (pt. 5)
176Father Goriot (pt. 4)
550The Human Beast (pt. 6)
177Father Goriot (pt. 5)
551The Human Beast (pt. 7)
178Eugénie Grandet (pt. 1)
552Money (pt. 1)
179Eugénie Grandet (pt. 2)
553Money (pt. 2)
180Eugénie Grandet (pt. 3)
554Money (pt. 3)
181Lost Illusions
555Money (pt. 4)
182The Two Poets (pt. 1)
556Money (pt. 5)
183The Two Poets (pt. 2)
557Money (pt. 6)
184The Two Poets (pt. 3)
558Money (pt. 7)
185A Distinguished Provincial at Paris (pt. 1)
559Money (pt. 8)
186A Distinguished Provincial at Paris (pt. 2)
560Doctor Pascal (pt. 1)
187A Distinguished Provincial at Paris (pt. 3)
561Doctor Pascal (pt. 2)
188A Distinguished Provincial at Paris (pt. 4)
562Doctor Pascal (pt. 3)
189A Distinguished Provincial at Paris (pt. 5)
563Doctor Pascal (pt. 4)
190A Distinguished Provincial at Paris (pt. 6)
564Doctor Pascal (pt. 5)
191Eve and David (pt. 1)
565Doctor Pascal (pt. 6)
192Eve and David (pt. 2)
566Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea
193Eve and David (pt. 3)
567PART ONE (pt. 1)
194Eve and David (pt. 4)
568PART ONE (pt. 2)
195The Lily of the Valley (pt. 1)
569PART ONE (pt. 3)
196The Lily of the Valley (pt. 2)
570PART TWO (pt. 1)
197The Lily of the Valley (pt. 3)
571PART TWO (pt. 2)
198The Lily of the Valley (pt. 4)
572PART TWO (pt. 3)
199The Lily of the Valley (pt. 5)
573Around the World in Eighty Days (pt. 1)
200A Woman of Thirty (pt. 1)
574Around the World in Eighty Days (pt. 2)
201A Woman of Thirty (pt. 2)
575Around the World in Eighty Days (pt. 3)
202A Woman of Thirty (pt. 3)
576The Mysterious Island
203A Woman of Thirty (pt. 4)
577Part I: Dropped from the Clouds (pt. 1)
204Cousin Bette (pt. 1)
578Part I: Dropped from the Clouds (pt. 2)
205Cousin Bette (pt. 2)
579Part I: Dropped from the Clouds (pt. 3)
206Cousin Bette (pt. 3)
580Part I: Dropped from the Clouds (pt. 4)
207Cousin Bette (pt. 4)
581Part II: The Abandoned (pt. 1)
208Cousin Bette (pt. 5)
582Part II: The Abandoned (pt. 2)
209Cousin Bette (pt. 6)
583Part II: The Abandoned (pt. 3)
210Cousin Bette (pt. 7)
584Part II: The Abandoned (pt. 4)
211Cousin Pons (pt. 1)
585Part III: The Secret of the Island
212Cousin Pons (pt. 2)
586Introduction. (pt. 1)
213Cousin Pons (pt. 3)
587Introduction. (pt. 2)
214Cousin Pons (pt. 4)
588Introduction. (pt. 3)
215Cousin Pons (pt. 5)
589Journey to the Centre of the Earth
216Colonel Chabert (pt. 1)
590Preface (pt. 1)
217Colonel Chabert (pt. 2)
591Preface (pt. 2)
218The Magic Skin (pt. 1)
592Preface (pt. 3)
219The Magic Skin (pt. 2)
593Preface (pt. 4)
220The Magic Skin (pt. 3)
594From the Earth to the Moon (pt. 1)
221The Magic Skin (pt. 4)
595From the Earth to the Moon (pt. 2)
222The Magic Skin (pt. 5)
596From the Earth to the Moon (pt. 3)
223The Unknown Masterpiece
597Around the Moon
224Les Misérables
598FRANCIS RABELAIS.
225VOLUME I.—FANTINE. (pt. 1)
599Chapter 1.I.—Of the Genealogy and Antiquity of Gargantua.
226VOLUME I.—FANTINE. (pt. 2)
600Chapter 1.III.—How Gargantua was carried eleven months in his mother’s belly.
227VOLUME I.—FANTINE. (pt. 3)
601Chapter 1.V.—The Discourse of the Drinkers.
228VOLUME I.—FANTINE. (pt. 4)
602Chapter 1.VII.—After what manner Gargantua had his name given him, and how he tippled, bibbed, and curried the can.
229VOLUME I.—FANTINE. (pt. 5)
603Chapter 1.IX.—The colours and liveries of Gargantua. (pt. 1)
230VOLUME I.—FANTINE. (pt. 6)
604Chapter 1.IX.—The colours and liveries of Gargantua. (pt. 2)
231VOLUME II.—COSETTE (pt. 1)
605Chapter 1.IX.—The colours and liveries of Gargantua. (pt. 3)
232VOLUME II.—COSETTE (pt. 2)
606Chapter 1.IX.—The colours and liveries of Gargantua. (pt. 4)
233VOLUME II.—COSETTE (pt. 3)
607In Search of the Castaways or, The Children of Captain Grant
234VOLUME II.—COSETTE (pt. 4)
608PART I (pt. 1)
235VOLUME II.—COSETTE (pt. 5)
609PART I (pt. 2)
236VOLUME III—MARIUS. (pt. 1)
610PART I (pt. 3)
237VOLUME III—MARIUS. (pt. 2)
611PART II (pt. 1)
238VOLUME III—MARIUS. (pt. 3)
612PART II (pt. 2)
239VOLUME III—MARIUS. (pt. 4)
613PART II (pt. 3)
240VOLUME III—MARIUS. (pt. 5)
614PART III (pt. 1)
241VOLUME IV.—SAINT-DENIS. (pt. 1)
615PART III (pt. 2)
242VOLUME IV.—SAINT-DENIS. (pt. 2)
616PART III (pt. 3)
243VOLUME IV.—SAINT-DENIS. (pt. 3)
617A Life (pt. 1)
244VOLUME IV.—SAINT-DENIS. (pt. 4)
618A Life (pt. 2)
245VOLUME IV.—SAINT-DENIS. (pt. 5)
619A Life (pt. 3)
246VOLUME IV.—SAINT-DENIS. (pt. 6)
620Bel-Ami (The History of a Scoundrel) (pt. 1)
247VOLUME IV.—SAINT-DENIS. (pt. 7)
621Bel-Ami (The History of a Scoundrel) (pt. 2)
248VOLUME V—JEAN VALJEAN (pt. 1)
622Bel-Ami (The History of a Scoundrel) (pt. 3)
249VOLUME V—JEAN VALJEAN (pt. 2)
623Bel-Ami (The History of a Scoundrel) (pt. 4)
250VOLUME V—JEAN VALJEAN (pt. 3)
624Bel-Ami (The History of a Scoundrel) (pt. 5)
251VOLUME V—JEAN VALJEAN (pt. 4)
625Mont Oriol (pt. 1)
252VOLUME V—JEAN VALJEAN (pt. 5)
626Mont Oriol (pt. 2)
253VOLUME V—JEAN VALJEAN (pt. 6)
627Mont Oriol (pt. 3)
254The Man Who Laughs
628Mont Oriol (pt. 4)
255PRELIMINARY CHAPTER. URSUS.
629Mont Oriol (pt. 5)
256PART I. (pt. 1)
630Notre Coeur – A Woman’s Pastime (pt. 1)
257PART I. (pt. 2)
631Notre Coeur – A Woman’s Pastime (pt. 2)
258PART I. (pt. 3)
632Notre Coeur – A Woman’s Pastime (pt. 3)
259PART II. (pt. 1)
633Notre Coeur – A Woman’s Pastime (pt. 1)
260PART II. (pt. 2)
634Notre Coeur – A Woman’s Pastime (pt. 2)
261PART II. (pt. 3)
635Notre Coeur – A Woman’s Pastime (pt. 3)
262PART II. (pt. 4)
636Pierre and Jean (pt. 1)
263PART II. (pt. 5)
637Pierre and Jean (pt. 2)
264PART II. (pt. 6)
638Pierre and Jean (pt. 3)
265PART II. (pt. 7)
639Strong as Death (pt. 1)
266The Hunchback of Notre-Dame
640Strong as Death (pt. 2)
267Preface.
641Strong as Death (pt. 3)
268Book First.
642Strong as Death (pt. 4)
269Book Second.
643The Necklace
270Book Third.
644The Horla
271Book Fourth.
645Boul de Suif
272Book Fifth.
646Two Friends
273Book Sixth.
647Madame Tellier’s Establishment
274Book Seventh. (pt. 1)
648Mademoiselle Fifi
275Book Seventh. (pt. 2)
649Miss Harriet
276Book Eighth.
650The Piece of String
277Book Ninth.
651Two Little Soldiers
278Book Tenth. (pt. 1)
652The Phantom of the Opera (pt. 1)
279Book Tenth. (pt. 2)
653The Phantom of the Opera (pt. 2)
280Book Eleventh.
654The Phantom of the Opera (pt. 3)
281Toilers of the Sea
655The Phantom of the Opera (pt. 4)
282PREFACE
656Chapter 1.X.—Of that which is signified by the colours white and blue.
283PART I.—SIEUR CLUBIN (pt. 1)
657ACT I
284PART I.—SIEUR CLUBIN (pt. 2)
658Chapter 1. In Which We Begin Not to Understand
285PART I.—SIEUR CLUBIN (pt. 3)
659Chapter 2. In Which Joseph Roultabille Appears for the First Time
286PART I.—SIEUR CLUBIN (pt. 4)
660Chapter 3. “A Man Has Passed Like a Shadow Through the Blinds”
287PART II.—MALICIOUS GILLIATT (pt. 1)
661Chapter 4. “In the Bosom of Wild Nature”
288PART II.—MALICIOUS GILLIATT (pt. 2)
662Chapter 5. In Which Joseph Rouletabille Makes a Remark to Monsieur Robert Darzac Which Produces Its Little Effect
289PART II.—MALICIOUS GILLIATT (pt. 3)
663Chapter 6. In the Heart of the Oak Grove
290PART III.—DÉRUCHETTE
664Chapter 7. In Which Rouletabille Sets Out on an Expedition Under the Bed
291The Last Day of a Condemned Man; or, A Criminal’s Last Hours
665Chapter 8. The Examining Magistrate Questions Mademoiselle Stangerson
292Claude Gueux (A Crime Story)
666Chapter 9. Reporter and Detective
293Mauprat (pt. 1)
667Chapter 10. “We Shall Have to Eat Red Meat—Now”
294Mauprat (pt. 2)
668Chapter 11. In Which Frederic Larsan Explains How the Murderer Was Able to Get Out of The Yellow Room
295Mauprat (pt. 3)
669Chapter 12. Frederic Larsan’s Cane
296Mauprat (pt. 4)
670Chapter 13. “The Presbytery Has Lost Nothing of Its Charm, Nor the Garden Its Brightness”
297Mauprat (pt. 5)
671Chapter 14. “I Expect the Assassin This Evening”
298Mauprat (pt. 6)
672Chapter 15. The Trap
299The Three Musketeers (pt. 1)
673Chapter 16. Strange Phenomenon of the Dissociation of Matter
300The Three Musketeers (pt. 2)
674Chapter 17. The Inexplicable Gallery
301The Three Musketeers (pt. 3)
675Chapter 18. Rouletabille Has Drawn a Circle Between the Two Bumps on His Forehead
302The Three Musketeers (pt. 4)
676Chapter 19. Rouletabille Invites Me to Breakfast at the Donjon Inn
303The Three Musketeers (pt. 5)
677Chapter 20. An Act of Mademoiselle Stangerson
304The Three Musketeers (pt. 6)
678Chapter 21. On the Watch
305The Three Musketeers (pt. 7)
679Chapter 22. The Incredible Body
306The Three Musketeers (pt. 8)
680Chapter 23. The Double Scent
307The Three Musketeers (pt. 9)
681Chapter 24. Rouletabille Knows the Two Halves of the Murderer
308The Three Musketeers (pt. 10)
682Chapter 25. Rouletabille Goes on a Journey
309The Three Musketeers (pt. 11)
683Chapter 26. In Which Joseph Rouletabille Is Awaited with Impatience
310Twenty Years After (pt. 1)
684Chapter 27. In Which Joseph Rouletabille Appears in All His Glory
311Twenty Years After (pt. 2)
685Chapter 28. In Which It Is Proved That One Does Not Always Think of Everything
312Twenty Years After (pt. 3)
686Chapter 29. The Mystery of Mademoiselle Stangerson
313Twenty Years After (pt. 4)
687ACT II
314Twenty Years After (pt. 5)
688Chapter I. Gayety and Dynamite
315Twenty Years After (pt. 6)
689Chapter II. Natacha
316Twenty Years After (pt. 7)
690Chapter III. The Watch
317Twenty Years After (pt. 8)
691Chapter IV. "The Youth of Moscow is Dead"
318Twenty Years After (pt. 9)
692Chapter V. By Rouletabille's Order the General Promenades
319Twenty Years After (pt. 10)
693Chapter VI. The Mysterious Hand
320Twenty Years After (pt. 11)
694Chapter VII. Arsenate of Soda
321Twenty Years After (pt. 12)
695Chapter VIII. The Little Chapel of the Guards
322The Vicomte de Bragelonne (pt. 1)
696Chapter IX. Annouchka
323The Vicomte de Bragelonne (pt. 2)
697Chapter X. A Drama in the Night
324The Vicomte de Bragelonne (pt. 3)
698Chapter XI. The Poison Continues
325The Vicomte de Bragelonne (pt. 4)
699Chapter XII. Pere Alexis
326The Vicomte de Bragelonne (pt. 5)
700Chapter XIII. The Living Bombs
327The Vicomte de Bragelonne (pt. 6)
701Chapter XIV. The Marshes
328The Vicomte de Bragelonne (pt. 7)
702Chapter XV. "I Have Been Waiting for You"
329The Vicomte de Bragelonne (pt. 8)
703Chapter XVI. Before The Revolutionary Tribunal
330The Vicomte de Bragelonne (pt. 9)
704Chapter XVII. The Last Cravat
331Ten Years After (pt. 1)
705Chapter XVIII. A Singular Experience
332Ten Years After (pt. 2)
706Chapter XIX. The Tsar
333Ten Years After (pt. 3)
707ACT III
334Ten Years After (pt. 4)
708Historical Preface - The Sandalwood Box
335Ten Years After (pt. 5)
709Chapter I. M. Theophrastus Longuet Desires to Improve His Mind and Visits Historical Monuments
336Ten Years After (pt. 6)
710Chapter II. The Scrap of Paper
337Ten Years After (pt. 7)
711Chapter III. Theophrastus Longuet Bursts into Song
338Ten Years After (pt. 8)
712Chapter IV. Adolphe Lecamus is Flabbergasted but Frank
339Ten Years After (pt. 9)
713Chapter V. Theophrastus Shows the Black Feather
340Louise de la Valliere (pt. 1)
714Chapter VI. The Portrait
341Louise de la Valliere (pt. 2)
715Chapter VII. The Young Cartouche
342Louise de la Valliere (pt. 3)
716Chapter VIII. The Wax Mask
343Louise de la Valliere (pt. 4)
717Chapter IX. Strange Position of a Little Violet Cat
344Louise de la Valliere (pt. 5)
718Chapter X. The Explanation of the Strange Attitude of a Little Violet Cat
345Louise de la Valliere (pt. 6)
719Chapter XI. Theophrastus Maintains that He Did Not Die on the Place de Grève
346Louise de la Valliere (pt. 7)
720Chapter XII. The House of Strange Words
347Louise de la Valliere (pt. 8)
721Chapter XIII. The Cure That Missed
348The Man in the Iron Mask (pt. 1)
722Chapter XIV. The Operation Begins
349The Man in the Iron Mask (pt. 2)
723Chapter XV. The Operation Ends
350The Man in the Iron Mask (pt. 3)
724Chapter XVI. The Drawbacks of Psychic Surgery
351The Man in the Iron Mask (pt. 4)
725Chapter XVII. Theophrastus Begins to Take an Interest in Things
352The Man in the Iron Mask (pt. 5)
726Chapter XVIII. The Evening Paper
353The Man in the Iron Mask (pt. 6)
727Chapter XIX. The Story of the Calf
354The Man in the Iron Mask (pt. 7)
728Chapter XX. The Strange Behaviour of an Express Train
355The Man in the Iron Mask (pt. 8)
729Chapter XXI. The Earless Man with His Head Out of the Window
356The Man in the Iron Mask (pt. 9)
730Chapter XXII. In Which the Catastrophe which Appears on the Point of Being Explained, Grows yet More Inexplicable
357The Count of Monte Cristo (pt. 1)
731Chapter XXIII. The Melodious Bricklayer
358The Count of Monte Cristo (pt. 2)
732Chapter XXIV. The Solution in the Catacombs
359The Count of Monte Cristo (pt. 3)
733Chapter XXV. M. Mifroid Takes the Lead
360The Count of Monte Cristo (pt. 4)
734Chapter XXVI. M. Longuet Fishes in the Catacombs
361The Count of Monte Cristo (pt. 5)
735Chapter XXVII. M. Mifroid Parts from Theophrastus
362The Count of Monte Cristo (pt. 6)
736Chapter XXVIII. Theophrastus Goes into Eternal Exile
363The Count of Monte Cristo (pt. 7)
737Swann's Way
364The Count of Monte Cristo (pt. 8)
738Overture
365The Count of Monte Cristo (pt. 9)
739Combray (pt. 1)
366The Count of Monte Cristo (pt. 10)
740Combray (pt. 2)
367The Count of Monte Cristo (pt. 11)
741Combray (pt. 3)
368The Count of Monte Cristo (pt. 12)
742Swann in Love (pt. 1)
369The Count of Monte Cristo (pt. 13)
743Swann in Love (pt. 2)
370The Count of Monte Cristo (pt. 14)
744Swann in Love (pt. 3)
371The Count of Monte Cristo (pt. 15)
745Swann in Love (pt. 4)
372The Count of Monte Cristo (pt. 16)
746Place-Names: The Name
373The Count of Monte Cristo (pt. 17)
747Analysis
374The Count of Monte Cristo (pt. 18)
748Reflection