Marguerite de Valois
Marguerite de Valois
The year is 1572. Paris smolders with religious hatred, and at the center of the storm stands Catherine de Medici, the queen mother who poisons her way through rivals and manipulates her children's fates like a chess master. When Marguerite de Valois, sharp, beautiful, and far more dangerous than anyone suspects, is married to the Protestant Henry of Navarre, she becomes both a political hostage and a potential victim of her mother's schemes. The St. Bartholomew's Day Massacre erupts around her, turning the streets into rivers of blood. But Marguerite refuses to be a pawn. With wit, courage, and an audacious spirit, she plays her own game in a court where every smile hides a blade and every kiss might be a betrayal. Dumas transforms this tale of political terror and forbidden love into a breathtaking adventure that has held readers captive for nearly two centuries. It is for anyone who wants historical fiction with pulse, danger, and a heroine who refuses to be broken.
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