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QUEEN'S CONFESSION
QUEEN'S CONFESSION
Author: Victoria Holt
The unforgettable story of Marie Antoinette, from her pampered childhood in imperial Vienna, to the luxury and splendor of her days as Queen of France, to her tragic end upon the scaffold in the bloodbath of the Revolution . . .
ISBN-13: 9780449202289
ISBN-10: 0449202283
Publication Date: 12/12/1982
Rating:
  • Currently 2.3/5 Stars.
 2

2.3 stars, based on 2 ratings
Publisher: Fawcett
Book Type: Paperback
Other Versions: Hardcover, Audio Cassette
Members Wishing: 0
Reviews: Member | Amazon | Write a Review

Top Member Book Reviews

reviewed QUEEN'S CONFESSION on + 114 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 2
This is a great story on Marie Antoinette's life, and the beginning of the French Revolution, told from Marie Antoinette's point of view. It is very factual and includes real people and events, but told in an interesting, engrossing way. I really enjoyed this book.
GowerMeower avatar reviewed QUEEN'S CONFESSION on + 179 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 1
Before ther was "The secret diary of Marie Antoinette" there was The Queens Confession, Victoria Holt's (Jean Plaidy) fictional account of the life of Marie Antoinette as if written by marie herself. It's well written, as are all VH/JP books and pulls you into the story immediately. This book was so engrossing that it spurred me on to read Biographies on MA and the French Court/French Revolution as the story is so unbelievable that you cannot believe it has actually happened and is part of history.
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reviewed QUEEN'S CONFESSION on + 496 more book reviews
I only got through half of this one, it was unlike the others are a bit slow for me.
reviewed QUEEN'S CONFESSION on + 404 more book reviews
Excellent, at the top of it's category.
reviewed QUEEN'S CONFESSION on + 3389 more book reviews
The Queen's Confession is told by Marie Antoinette herself. Well, not actually, but how she would have written it. She grows up in the Austrian court under the guidance of her mother, the Empress Maria Therese. She marries the Dauphin of France and deals with the "uncrowned queen", Madame du Barry. Finally, she becomes queen and started the beginning of the end of the French monarchy. Scandal, intrigue, and flamboyancy were never as great, and the consequences are even greater.

This book was wonderful! I actually learned a lot about her (I thought I knew everything!). Also, it is a good book to read if you are in for a good cry.

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