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La Tour Noire

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  • 402pages
  • 15 heures de lecture

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In 1818 Paris, the name Vidocq instills fear in the underworld. As the chief of a new plainclothes police force, he uses his skills in disguise and surveillance to capture notorious criminals. His latest pursuit involves the mystery surrounding Louis-Charles, the young dauphin, son of Marie-Antoinette and King Louis XVI. Hector Carpentier, a medical student living with his widowed mother in a boardinghouse, finds himself entangled in danger when a murdered man is discovered with Hector's name on a scrap of paper. Initially suspicious of Hector, Vidocq gradually involves him in a thrilling investigation to uncover the truth about the royal family's fate. Officially, the Dauphin died in the Temple, a grim prison, but rumors suggest he may have been smuggled out. When they encounter a man with no memory of his identity, they begin to suspect he could be the Dauphin returned from the dead. Their investigation deepens with the discovery of a diary linking Hector to the boy in the tower, igniting his determination for justice. The narrative weaves together political intrigue, treachery, and conspiracies, painting a vivid portrait of Eugène François Vidocq, history's first great detective, and a gripping tale of family redemption.

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La Tour Noire, Louis Bayard, Jean-Luc Piningre

Langue
Année de publication
2010
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(souple)
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Titre
La Tour Noire
Langue
Français
Éditeur
Cherche Midi
Publié
2010
Format
souple
Pages
402
ISBN10
2749113237
ISBN13
9782749113234
Séries
Première publication
2008
Titre original
The Black Tower
Évaluation
3,75 sur 5
Description
In 1818 Paris, the name Vidocq instills fear in the underworld. As the chief of a new plainclothes police force, he uses his skills in disguise and surveillance to capture notorious criminals. His latest pursuit involves the mystery surrounding Louis-Charles, the young dauphin, son of Marie-Antoinette and King Louis XVI. Hector Carpentier, a medical student living with his widowed mother in a boardinghouse, finds himself entangled in danger when a murdered man is discovered with Hector's name on a scrap of paper. Initially suspicious of Hector, Vidocq gradually involves him in a thrilling investigation to uncover the truth about the royal family's fate. Officially, the Dauphin died in the Temple, a grim prison, but rumors suggest he may have been smuggled out. When they encounter a man with no memory of his identity, they begin to suspect he could be the Dauphin returned from the dead. Their investigation deepens with the discovery of a diary linking Hector to the boy in the tower, igniting his determination for justice. The narrative weaves together political intrigue, treachery, and conspiracies, painting a vivid portrait of Eugène François Vidocq, history's first great detective, and a gripping tale of family redemption.