"The Prussian Terror" by Alexandre Dumas is a historical novel that thrusts readers into the heart of the Austro-Prussian War of 1866, spotlighting the growing nationalism and clash between France and Prussia. The story centers on Benedict Turpin, a Frenchman who gets caught up in the escalating tensions between countries when he shows his loyalty to France in front of an angry German crowd. The novel starts in the hectic city of wartime Berlin, where Benedict openly supports France, causing a riot and highlighting the intense hatred between the French and Prussians. As Benedict tries to escape the chaos, the story gives clues about the historical backdrop of the war and the political games being played, including the involvement of important people like Count von Bismarck, pulling readers into the intense political world of 19th-century Europe.
The Prussian Terror
By Alexandre Dumas
In a war-torn city, a daring Frenchman makes a bold declaration that ignites a firestorm of nationalistic fury.
Summary
About the AuthorAlexandre Dumas, also known as Alexandre Dumas père, was a French novelist and playwright.
Alexandre Dumas, also known as Alexandre Dumas père, was a French novelist and playwright.
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