(LARGE PRINT EDITION) 1867. An historical fiction of Marie Antoinette and her son. The book begins: It was the 13th of August, 1785. The queen, Marie Antoinette, had at last yielded to the requests and protestations of her dear subjects. She had left her fair Versailles and loved Trianon for one day, and had gone to Paris, in order to exhibit herself and the young prince whom she had borne to the king and the country on the 25th of March, and to receive in the cathedral of Notre Dame the blessing of the clergy and the good wishes of the Parisians.
(LARGE PRINT EDITION) 1867. An historical fiction of Marie Antoinette and her son. The book begins: It was the 13th of August, 1785. The queen, Marie Antoinette, had at last yielded to the requests and protestations of her dear subjects. She had left her fair Versailles and loved Trianon for one day, and had gone to Paris, in order to exhibit herself and the young prince whom she had borne to the king and the country on the 25th of March, and to receive in the cathedral of Notre Dame the blessing of the clergy and the good wishes of the Parisians.
Luise Muhlbach, born Clara Maria Regina Muller on January 2, 1814, in Neubrandenburg, Germany, was a renowned German writer acclaimed for her historical fiction. Writing under the pseudonym Luise Muhlbach, she captivated readers with vivid narratives that brought history to life. Despite a relatively short-lived period of popularity, her works continue to resonate with audiences. Born to Friedrich Andreas Müller and Friederika Müller (nee Strübing), Clara displayed early literary talent that flourished into a prolific career. Her most famous novel, "Frederick the Great and His Court" (German: Friedrich der Grosse und sein Hof), stands as a testament to her narrative prowess. This and many other works were translated into English, broadening her reach and influence. Muhlbach's storytelling skill lay in her ability to intertwine historical accuracy with compelling characters and plotlines, transporting readers to different epochs with ease. Through her writing, she illuminated the complexities of bygone eras, offering insights into the lives of prominent figures and the societies they inhabited. Though she passed away on September 26, 1873, in Berlin, Muhlbach's literary legacy endures, ensuring that her contributions to the genre of historical fiction remain cherished and celebrated by generations of readers worldwide.
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