A Brief History of France
by Lu Yimin
About This Novel
This book connects the history of France spanning more than 2,000 years in 30 chapters. From the birth of the city of Marseille (the predecessor of Marseille) in 600 BC to the hosting of the 2024 Paris Olympics, from Clovis, the founder of the Frankish Kingdom, Joan of Arc, the Pope "Prisoner of Avignon", "Sun King" Louis XIV, "The Monster of Corsica" Hundreds of characters and events intertwined to create the magnificent history of France, including Napoleon, the "Tiger Prime Minister" Clemenceau, and the "Eternal General" de Gaulle, to the masses of the Revolution, the students of the "May Storm", and the workers in the strike movement.
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Official(1)Scraped 2mo ago
General History of France
This book is better than "France". The writing is timeless and the emotions are sincere. I prefer ancient French history. I watched Caesar's conquest of Gaul, Prime Minister Pepin's usurpation of the throne, Charlemagne's glorious history, Joan of Arc's miracle, Louis XIV's chaos, Napoleon I's domination of Europe, Napoleon III's capture, the bloody First World War, etc. I watched them all with great interest. After the appeasement of World War II, the rise and retreat of de Gaulle, the loss of all colonies, thirty years of glory and forty years of decline, it didn't feel so good. Still too close. The pictures are beautiful. The author's attitude is also very humble and does not have the airs of a historian.
Rating
Community(0)
Official(1)Scraped 2mo ago
General History of France
This book is better than "France". The writing is timeless and the emotions are sincere. I prefer ancient French history. I watched Caesar's conquest of Gaul, Prime Minister Pepin's usurpation of the throne, Charlemagne's glorious history, Joan of Arc's miracle, Louis XIV's chaos, Napoleon I's domination of Europe, Napoleon III's capture, the bloody First World War, etc. I watched them all with great interest. After the appeasement of World War II, the rise and retreat of de Gaulle, the loss of all colonies, thirty years of glory and forty years of decline, it didn't feel so good. Still too close. The pictures are beautiful. The author's attitude is also very humble and does not have the airs of a historian.
