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This biographical novel is told from the point of view of Marie Antoinette.
The book has a nice narration. It is mentioned in all 3 books, and explained by the authors with emphasis (which is necessary to emphasize, because those who want to provoke the public achieve this in the first act).
There is a necklace scam using the Queen's name, something that is not seen in movies or even in novels. The queen is humiliated in the eyes of the public, and a guilty atmosphere is created, even though she has no close relationship with her and is the victim.
There is a section on page 399 of the book:
“And because his masters in some of the secret lodges in the world wanted the destruction of the Kingdom of France, did he try to implicate me in this huge scandal?”
(Such secret lodges are also mentioned in Stefan Zweig's book)
A 19-year-old girl who was sent to another country to get married at the age of 14 and had to become a queen at the age of 19, and the administration of the country was handed over to an extremely passive, inexperienced 20-year-old young man.
The mistakes of the previous king were blamed on these two young people,
surrounded by sycophants,
When they don't know what to do on their own, of course, mistakes come!
Thus begins the chain of events for the easy-to-prey young king and queen, and every step they take is distorted to the public and reflected to provoke them through pens and poets for sale (like asking them to eat cake if they can't find bread).
I don't think there is anyone like him in this world who, while being at the top, fell into the worst possible situation in an unimaginable way (his hair turned completely white, literally within 2 years).
It is very useful to read about the French Revolution from this perspective.
Especially Stefan Zweig's Marie Antoinette is highly recommended.
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