
VIE DE JEANNE D'ARC
VIE DE JEANNE D'ARC - CHAPITRE PREMIER L'ARMÉE ROYALE DE SOISSONS À COMPIÈGNE. — POÈME ET PROPHÉTIE.
CHAPITRE II PREMIER SÉJOUR DE LA PUCELLE À COMPIÈGNE. — LES TROIS PAPES. — SAINT-DENYS. — LES TRÊVES.
CHAPITRE III L'ATTAQUE DE PARIS.
CHAPITRE IV PRISE DE SAINT-PIERRE-LE-MOUSTIER. — LES FILLES SPIRITUELLES DE FRÈRE RICHARD. — LE SIÈGE DE LA CHARITÉ.
CHAPITRE V LES LETTRES AUX HABITANTS DE REIMS. — LA LETTRE AUX HUSSITES. — LE DÉPART DE SULLY.
CHAPITRE VI LA PUCELLE AUX FOSSÉS DE MELUN. — LE SEIGNEUR DE L'OURS. — L'ENFANT DE LAGNY.
CHAPITRE VII SOISSONS ET COMPIÈGNE. — PRISE DE LA PUCELLE.
CHAPITRE VIII LA PUCELLE À BEAULIEU. — LE BERGER DU GÉVAUDAN.
CHAPITRE IX LA PUCELLE À BEAUREVOIR. — CATHERINE DE LA ROCHELLE À PARIS. — SUPPLICE DE LA PIERRONNE.
Set against the grim backdrop of a fractured France, the narrative opens with King Charles’s restless march through Soissons, Compiègne and the ravaged countryside. The author paints vivid scenes of burning towns, desperate civilians and rival factions—Burgundians, Armagnacs, English forces—each clamoring for power as the kingdom teeters on the brink of collapse. Amid the chaos, the royal army scours the landscape for food, while whispered hopes of salvation begin to surface among the townsfolk.
Into this turmoil a young Jeanne of Arc steps forward, sending a daring letter from the field to the worried citizens of Reims. Her words promise steadfast support and hint at a resolve that will soon challenge the very course of the war. The early chapters capture her emerging voice, the fragile alliances, and the tense diplomatic dance that defines France’s precarious stand in the summer of 1429.
Language
fr
Duration
~12 hours (704K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Credits
Produced by wagner, Mireille Harmelin, Christine P. Travers and the Online Distributed Proofreaders at http://dp.ratsko.net.
Release date
2010-09-10
Rights
Public domain in the USA.
Subjects

1844–1924
A witty, skeptical voice of French literature, he turned elegance and irony into some of the most admired books of his time. Best known as a novelist, critic, and public intellectual, he won the 1921 Nobel Prize in Literature.
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