The Three Musketeers
by Willis Hall from Alexandre Dumas

The Three Musketeers

Synopsis

Following his earlier adaptations of the novels Jane Eyre and Mansfield Park for Sheffield's Crucible Theatre, Willis Hall brings Dumas' swashbuckling adventure to the stage in a fast-moving tongue-in-cheek version.

D'Artagnan, a poor, young Gascon gentleman goes to Paris to join King Louis XIII's musketeers, is befriended by three valiant members of that force - Athos, Porthos and Aramis, and shares their adventures, foiling the evil plans of Cardinal Richelieu and Milady de Winter to discredit Louis' wife Anne and expose her love for the Duke of Buckingham.

The play's structure is flexible so that it may be presented simply with the minimum of scenary and plenty of audience participation to give a carnival-type atmosphere.

Themes

Performance

Cast

A small cast size of 4 total roles, 4 female roles.

Publication

Publisher
Samuel French
Year Published
1995
ISBN 10
0573019096
ISBN 13
9780573019098
Print Length
98 pages
Place Published
London
Language
English
LCCN
96108136
LCC
PR6015.A333 T48 1995
DCC
822.914
Print
The Three Musketeers is a adaptation play written by and published by Samuel French in London, 1995. The print edition has an ISBN-13 of 9780573019098 and an ISBN-10 of 0573019096.
Digital
ePlay digital editions are available on Amazon Kindle.

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