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|  | | Adventures of Monsieur de La Donaree the Musketeer
Swashbuckling Adventure!
p style="text-align: justify;">span style="font-family: "Times New Roman";">span style="font-size: large;">The Adventures of Monsieur de La Donaree the Musketeer is a fictional, swashbuckling, romantic tale which is set in seventeenth century Europe. Monsieur Donaree is a relatively new member of King Louis XIV.’s personal bodyguard who is alarmed to find out that the love of his life, the beautiful Madame Charlotte de La Rose, has been mysteriously abducted and carried off to England. Donaree’s adventures to find her take him, not only into England, but also to the op | |  | | Captain Skull: From the Memoirs of Sir Charles of Riley
A Piratical, Swashbuckling, Romantic Adventure!
The memories of young Charles, and of his adventures upon the waters of the Caribbean and Spanish Main, where he meets and joins with the legendary Captain Skull. But, before his adventure even begins onboard the Skull Ship, he manages to fall madly in love with Lady Rebecca Armstrong, an aristocratic beauty on the tropical island of Jamaica. However, and after learning that she was actually married to the man who had become his sworn and bitter enemy, young Charles (who had changed his name to Sir Charles of Riley, in trying to appear better born than he was) hopes that an advent | |  | | D'Artagnan Arrives Into Paris in 1640: A Historical Investigation
There just may be a justifiable way to find reasonable proof that the most famous Musketeer in history had indeed arrived into Paris for the first time in 1640 – despite “suggested” historical proof to the contrary; which “seem” to imply that he arrived much earlier – leaving the famous “Memoirs of d’Artagnan,” and of his meeting the three Musketeers (Athos, Porthos, and Aramis), on the floor of total fiction! But, and as this present author hopes to prove, the chances of he actually meeting them may be a plausible historical episode after all!
span style="font-size: larger;">span style="font-family: Tahoma;"> Through the thin crevices of time, and from old tomes on history, there just may be a justifiable way to find reasonable proof that the most famous Musketeer in history had indeed arrived into Paris for the first time in 1640 – despite “suggested” historical proof to the contrary. Which, as these historical documents “seem” to imply, the soldier-hero actually arrived much, much earlier – leaving both the famous “Memoirs of d’Artagnan” (especially its controversial | |  | | Sword Against the Robe
A novel of intrigue, set in 17th century France.
span style="font-size: larger;">span style="font-family: Tahoma;">On the first Monday of April 1625, in Paris, Monsieur Charles d'Avaloy, a lieutenant in Louis XIII's Guard, suddenly finds himself mixed up in some high intrigue. Other than duels (which, admittedly, he has done quite often, and for a long time), the soldier normally keeps away from public life as much as possible. So, why, all of a sudden, does somebody want him dead? And, whoever it is, is willing to set assassins at his heels to make sure that the job gets done right ... Again, dueling other soldiers for honor is one thi |
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