"Dogtanian and the Three Muskehounds Dogtanian and the Three Muskehounds (Spanish: ""D'Artacan y los Tres Mosqueperros""; Japanese: ワンワン三銃士 [Wan Wan Sanjuushi; lit., ""The Woof Woof Three Musketeers""]) is a Spanish-Japanese animated adaptation of the classic Alexandre Dumas story of d'Artagnan and ""The Three Musketeers"". Most of the characters are anthropomorphizations of dogs, hence the title of the cartoon; although there are a few exceptions, most notably Dogtanian's two sidekicks Pip the mouse and Planchet the bear, among several others. The story, set in 17th century France, follows a young Dogtanian (D'Artacan in the original Spanish version and Darutaniyan (ダルタニヤン) in"
"story by Alexandre Dumas for television. The action occurs in a matter of months, instead of years, exemplified by the ""Man in the Iron Mask"" story taking place much earlier than in Dumas's account. D'Artagnan is much younger in the television series, while Aramis becomes a woman who has disguised herself as a man to join the musketeers. The Three Musketeers Anime A feature film sequel, , was released in 1989. D'Artagnan leaves his hometown in the province of Gascony for Paris, in order to join the King's Musketeers or the Guards of the Cardinal. At his arrival, he gets"
"was probably fairly strong in his early years, according to most of the available sources. The short story by Alexandre Dumas, ""Episodes from Pepin et Charlemagne"" has been incorrectly cited as being about Pepin the Hunchback. In fact, the story is about his namesake and grandfather, Charles' father Pepin. The story tells how Pepin met his bride Berthe (which was the name of the wife of Pepin of Italy, so it is possible Dumas was slightly confused by the redundant names in the history) and is not about the hunchbacked prince. The DC comic ""Arak, Son of Thunder"" (1981–85) was"
"Alexandre Dumas Alexandre Dumas (, ; ; born Dumas Davy de la Pailleterie ; 24 July 1802 – 5 December 1870), also known as Alexandre Dumas (French for 'father'), was a French writer. His works have been translated into many languages, and he is one of the most widely read French authors. Many of his historical novels of high adventure were originally published as serials, including ""The Count of Monte Cristo"", ""The Three Musketeers"", ""Twenty Years After"", and """". His novels have been adapted since the early twentieth century for nearly 200 films. Dumas' last novel, ""The Knight of Sainte-Hermine,"""
"Alexandre Dumas fils Alexandre Dumas (; 27 July 1824 – 27 November 1895) was a French author and playwright, best known for the romantic novel ""La Dame aux Camélias"" (""The Lady of the Camellias""), published in 1848, which was adapted into Giuseppe Verdi's opera ""La traviata"" (""The Fallen Woman""), as well as numerous stage and film productions, usually titled ""Camille"" in English-language versions. Dumas (French for 'son') was the son of Alexandre Dumas ('father'), also a well-known playwright and author of classic works such as ""The Three Musketeers"". Dumas was admitted to the (French Academy) in 1874 and awarded the"
"a secret message in the petals of a carnation. According to the biography ""La vie d'Alexandre Dumas père"" by J. Lucas-Dubreton, Dumas had originally titled the work ""Le Chevalier de Rougeville"", but changed the title to ""Le Chevalier de Maison-Rouge"" after receiving a complaint from the son of the Marquis de Rougeville. (French) Le Chevalier de Maison-Rouge Le Chevalier de Maison-Rouge (translated as ""The Knight of Maison-Rouge: A Novel of Marie Antoinette"" or ""The Knight of the Red House"") was written in 1845 by Alexandre Dumas, père. It is related to a series referred to as the Marie Antoinette romances,"
"readers an extremely distorted notion of Dumas' writing"". The novel has been adapted also for television in live-action and animation. BBC has adapted the novel in three separate occasions. The ""Young Blades"" is an American/Canadian television series that aired on PAX on 2005. It's a sequel to the novels, centered on the son of d'Artagnan, played by Tobias Mehler. Walt Disney Productions produced a Silly Symphony cartoon called, ""Three Blind Mouseketeers"", which is loosely based on the novel in 1936, in which the characters are depicted as anthropomorphic animals. ""Dogtanian and the Three Muskehounds"" is a 1981 Spanish–Japanese anime adaptation,"
"Monte-Cristo, and to collect books, manuscripts, autographs and other materials on Dumas. Alexandre Dumas Alexandre Dumas (, ; ; born Dumas Davy de la Pailleterie ; 24 July 1802 – 5 December 1870), also known as Alexandre Dumas (French for 'father'), was a French writer. His works have been translated into many languages, and he is one of the most widely read French authors. Many of his historical novels of high adventure were originally published as serials, including ""The Count of Monte Cristo"", ""The Three Musketeers"", ""Twenty Years After"", and """". His novels have been adapted since the early twentieth"
"was based on Duplessis. It appeared within a year of her death. In the book, Dumas became ""Armand Duval"" and Duplessis ""Marguerite Gautier"". Dumas also adapted his story as a play, which inspired Giuseppe Verdi's opera ""La traviata"" and various films. Biographical Studies Citations Marie Duplessis Marie Duplessis (15 January 1824 – 3 February 1847) was a French courtesan and mistress to a number of prominent and wealthy men. She was the inspiration for Marguerite Gautier, the main character of ""La Dame aux Camélias"" by Alexandre Dumas the younger, one of Duplessis' lovers. Much of what is known about her"
"in the story is Fra Diavolo. The Knight of Sainte-Hermine The Knight of Sainte-Hermine (published in France in 2005 under the title ""Le Chevalier de Sainte-Hermine"", and translated to English under the title The Last Cavalier) is an unfinished historical novel by Alexandre Dumas, believed to be Dumas' last major work. The novel was lost until the late twentieth century. Dumas scholar Claude Schopp found an almost-complete copy in the form of a newspaper serial. A number of Dumas' previously forgotten works have been found, but this novel is the largest and most complete at 900 pages. The novel is"
"box office in 1970 (9th place). In 1978 Khilkevich turned to Alexandre Dumas who happened to be one of his favourite writers since childhood. His 3-part made-for-TV adventure musical ""D'Artagnan and Three Musketeers"" was an ultimate success, with many songs and catchphrases becoming part of the popular culture. It was followed by three sequels in 1992, 1993 and 2009. In 1988 he made another Dumas adaptation – The Prisoner of Château d'If based on The Count of Monte Cristo novel. The screenplay was co-written by Mark Zakharov, while all the songs were written and performed by Alexander Gradsky. Among his"
"Willy Fog"" (1983), notable adaptation of American works were Mark Twain's ""Adventures of Tom Sawyer"" (1980) and Alexander Key's ""Future Boy Conan"". Interesting cases are Alexandre Dumas, père's ""The Three Musketeers"" adapted to ""Dogtanian and the Three Muskehounds"" (1981) and Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's Sherlock Holmes become ""Sherlock Hound"" (1984), both turned human characters into anthropomorph animals. Such anthropomophism in tales comes from old and common storytelling traditions in both Japanese and French cultures, including the ""Chōjū giga"" ""emaki"" (the true origins of ""manga"") of Toba Sōjō (1053–1140), and the animal fables of Jean de La Fontaine (1621–1695). Changing humans"
"commits suicide in an act of redemption. Five years later, peace is being established between Earth and the Eastern Empire; Haydée assumes her place as queen of her world; Maximilien leaves the army to live with Valentine; Mercedes is at peace, though mourning Edmund and Fernand's deaths; and Albert, having rebuilt his life, reunites with Eugénie. The anime is an adaptation of ""The Count of Monte Cristo"", a French adventure novel by Alexandre Dumas which began as a newspaper serial in 1844. ""The Count of Monte Cristo"" is considered a literary classic, and in the years since its publication has"
"stories by an unknown writer, ""The Stalker"" and ""Burn!"" In the early 1960s, Morrow anonymously illustrated three literary adaptations for ""Classics Illustrated"": ""The Octopus"" by Frank Norris (#159, Nov. 1960); ""Master of the World"" by Jules Verne (#163, July 1961); and ""The Queen's Necklace"" by Alexandre Dumas (#165, Jan. 1962), which he said he penciled and inked at the rate of ""eight pages a day ... as fast as I've ever been able to go"" since ""I'd moved to California and needed those checks badly."" Morrow also supplied drawings for chapters in ""Classics Illustrated Special Issue"" #159A, ""Rockets, Jets and"
"The Knight of Sainte-Hermine The Knight of Sainte-Hermine (published in France in 2005 under the title ""Le Chevalier de Sainte-Hermine"", and translated to English under the title The Last Cavalier) is an unfinished historical novel by Alexandre Dumas, believed to be Dumas' last major work. The novel was lost until the late twentieth century. Dumas scholar Claude Schopp found an almost-complete copy in the form of a newspaper serial. A number of Dumas' previously forgotten works have been found, but this novel is the largest and most complete at 900 pages. The novel is a swashbuckling tale set during the"
"of the novel's most important subplots - the Dumas connection - is removed entirely. In 1998, ""The Club Dumas"" was nominated for the Anthony Award for Best Novel, the Macavity Award for Best Novel, and the World Fantasy Award for Best Novel. The Club Dumas The Club Dumas (original Spanish title El Club Dumas) is a 1993 novel by Arturo Pérez-Reverte. The book is set in a world of antiquarian booksellers, echoing his previous work, ""The Flanders Panel"". The story follows the adventures of a book dealer, Lucas Corso, who is hired to authenticate a rare manuscript by Alexandre Dumas,"
"Paris: Published by ECA: Published by Selpa Published by Gautier-Langereau: Published by Albatros: Published by Glénat: Published by Sodieg Published by Futuropolis Published by Ribedit Marijac Jacques Dumas (7 November 1908 – 21 July 1994), better known as Marijac, was a French comics writer, artist and editor. Jacques Dumas was born in Paris in 1908. He started his career as a comics artist in te 1930s and used the pen name Marijac. His best known character in this period was the cowboy ""Jim Boum"", which appeared in ""Cœurs Vaillants"". During the war, he entered the Resistance and started the popular"
"collector's boxset on October 15. The King and the Mockingbird The King and the Mockingbird (, literally ""The King and the Bird"") is a 1980 traditionally animated feature film directed by Paul Grimault. Begun in 1948 as The Shepherdess and the Chimney Sweep (loosely based on the fairy tale of the same name by Hans Christian Andersen), the film was a collaboration between Grimault and popular French poet and screenwriter, Jacques Prévert. However the film suddenly stopped production and was released unfinished by its producer in 1952, without the approval of either Grimault or Prévert. Through the course of the"
"legend. In the 19th century the Robin Hood legend was first specifically adapted for children. Children's editions of the garlands were produced and in 1820 a children's edition of Ritson's ""Robin Hood"" collection. Children's Robin Hood novels began to appear. It is not that children did not read Robin Hood stories before, but this is the first appearance of a Robin Hood literature specifically aimed at them. A very influential example of these children's novels was Pierce Egan the Younger's ""Robin Hood and Little John"" (1840). This was adapted into French by Alexandre Dumas in ""Le Prince des Voleurs"" (1872)"
"criticized the decision to cast the white actor Gérard Depardieu to play the part of Dumas, who ""was the grandson of a Haitian slave and often referred to himself as a negro"". Dumas (film) Dumas (original title: L'Autre Dumas) is a 2010 French film directed by Safy Nebbou about 19th-century French author Alexandre Dumas. In February 1848, Alexandre Dumas (Gérard Depardieu) is at the height of his fame. He has withdrawn for a few days into the immense Château de Monte-Cristo near Le Port-Marly, that he is building. There he works with his collaborator, Auguste Maquet (Benoît Poelvoorde). If the"
"doomed to failure. The plot of the novel was fully or partially included in adaptations for film and television, which also drew on the historical facts: The Queen's Necklace The Queen's Necklace is a novel by Alexandre Dumas that was published in 1849 and 1850 (immediately following the French Revolution of 1848). It is loosely based on the Affair of the Diamond Necklace, an episode involving fraud and royal scandal that made headlines at the court of Louis XVI in the 1780s. The novel first appeared in serialised form in ""La Presse"". The story takes place between 1784 and 1785."
"by Michel Durieux and Ghislain Honoré. They were first aired on October 30, 1987, and reran from October 2, 1988 to February 1990. There were 300 episodes created, but only 42 were localized and used in the 42 episodes of the cel-animated version. In its original 1987 plot, the male house owner woke up by his alarm clock, drank coffee, took his keys and left from home to work. But during his absence, the house wasn't alone. Bogus, a funny little yellow character, fate because of his hiding place and saw a short and fun adventures with surrounding objects. He"
"""Rolla (""1833). Victor Hugo (1802-1885) portrayed 'streetwalkers' in ""Les Misérables"" (1862) as desperate women forced to sell themselves, women with no options, such as his character Fantine. In Fantine's case, the money made supplemented what little money she made as a factory worker. Alexandre Dumas (1824-1895), like many men, was familiar with the world of prostitution. He was in love with a courtesan, a woman named Marie Duplessis, about whom he would go to write a very popular novel, and then a play based on his experience with her called ""La Dame aux Camélias"", (1848). Men of this time, as"
"story read to him by Mr. Beumer, a lawyer who later becomes senile and in morbidity. . Plain text format. The Three Musketeers The Three Musketeers ( ) is a historical adventure novel written in 1844 by French author Alexandre Dumas. Situated between 1625 and 1628, it recounts the adventures of a young man named d'Artagnan (based on Charles de Batz-Castelmore d'Artagnan) after he leaves home to travel to Paris, to join the Musketeers of the Guard. Although d'Artagnan is not able to join this elite corps immediately, he befriends the three most formidable musketeers of the age – Athos,"
"La Reine Margot (novel) La Reine Margot (English:Queen Margot) is a historical novel written in 1845 by Alexandre Dumas, père. Although ""La Reine Margot"" is based on real characters and events, certain aspects of the novel may be inconsistent with the historical record; historians have attributed that to artistic licence and the fact that Dumas might have been influenced by propaganda against certain historical figures, notably Catherine. Written in French, it was almost immediately translated into English, first anonymously and soon afterward by David Bogue as ""Marguerite de Valois: An Historical Romance"". The story begins in Paris in August 1572,"
"– author Alexandre Dumas – viewed his father, who served as the inspiration for some of his novels, including ""The Count of Monte Cristo"" and ""The Three Musketeers"". ""The Black Count"" won the 2013 Pulitzer Prize for Biography or Autobiography and the PEN/Jacqueline Bograd Weld Award for Biography, among other awards and honors. As of 2014, the book is being adapted into a film. ""The Black Count"" presents the life of the French General Thomas-Alexandre Dumas, who served as the inspiration for the book ""The Count of Monte Cristo"" written by his son Alexandre Dumas. Thomas-Alexandre Dumas, also known as"
"The Queen's Necklace The Queen's Necklace is a novel by Alexandre Dumas that was published in 1849 and 1850 (immediately following the French Revolution of 1848). It is loosely based on the Affair of the Diamond Necklace, an episode involving fraud and royal scandal that made headlines at the court of Louis XVI in the 1780s. The novel first appeared in serialised form in ""La Presse"". The story takes place between 1784 and 1785. It is the second in a series of four novels focused on the character of Cagliostro, presented by Dumas as the man pulling all the strings"
"May 1862, and was a huge popular success, though it was criticized by Gustave Flaubert who said he found ""no truth or greatness in it."" Alexandre Dumas (1802–1870) left Paris in 1851, just before the Empire, partly because of political differences with Napoleon III, who was then Prince-President, but largely because he was deeply in debt and wanted to avoid creditors. After travelling to Belgium, Italy and Russia, he returned to Paris in 1864 and wrote his last major work, ""The Knight of Sainte-Hermine"", before he died in 1870. The son of Dumas, Alexandre Dumas fils (1824–1895), became the most"
"for both the innocent and the guilty. The book is considered a literary classic today. According to Luc Sante, """"The Count of Monte Cristo"" has become a fixture of Western civilization's literature, as inescapable and immediately identifiable as Mickey Mouse, Noah's flood, and the story of Little Red Riding Hood."" Dumas wrote that the idea of revenge in ""The Count of Monte Cristo"" came from a story in a book compiled by Jacques Peuchet, a French police archivist, published in 1838 after the death of the author. Dumas included this essay in one of the editions from 1846. Peuchet told"
"the Three Musketeers"" – were written and published after Dumas's death. d'Artagnan does not appear in the first novel, which, although written by Paul Mahalin, was published under the pen name ""Alexandre Dumas"" and is still sold as such. The second novel was supposedly based on one of Dumas' plays. The last two were written by H. Bedford-Jones. There is an additional book published by Alexandre Dumas entitled """". The d'Artagnan Romances The d'Artagnan Romances are a set of three novels by Alexandre Dumas (1802–1870), telling the story of the 17th-century musketeer d'Artagnan. Dumas based the character and attributes of"
"age of 85. In 1929, Duval's memoir, ""Memorie Autobiografiche"", was translated by Luigi Galleani and published in Italian. In 1980, Marianne Enckell, at C.I.R.A. in Lausanne, recovered part of Dumas' original manuscript, and had it published as ""Outrage: An Anarchist Memoir of the Penal Colony"". Clément Duval Clément Duval (; 1850 – 1935) was a famous French anarchist and criminal. His ideas concerning individual reclamation were greatly influential in later shaping illegalism. According to Paul Albert, ""The story of Clement Duval was lifted and, shorn of all politics, turned into the bestseller ""Papillon""."" Duval served as a member of the"
"historical research; Dumas then expanded the plot, removing some characters, including new ones, and imbuing the story with his unmistakable style. ""The Three Musketeers"" was first published in serial form in the newspaper ""Le Siècle"" between March and July 1844. In 1625 France, d'Artagnan (a poor young nobleman) leaves his family in Gascony and travels to Paris to join the Musketeers of the Guard. At a house in Meung-sur-Loire, an older man derides d'Artagnan's horse. Insulted, d'Artagnan demands a duel. But the older man's companions instead beat d'Artagnan unconscious with a cooking pot and a metal tong that breaks his"
"""The Last Cavalier,"" and has been translated into other languages. Schopp has since found additional material related to the Saints-Hermine saga. Schopp combined them to publish the sequel ""Le Salut de l'Empire"" in 2008. Dumas is briefly mentioned in the 2012 film ""Django Unchained"". The Southern slaveholder Calvin Candie expressed admiration for Dumas, owning his books in his library and even naming one of his slaves D'Artagnan. He is surprised to learn from another white man that Dumas was black (his father's mother was a slave of African descent). Alexandre Dumas wrote numerous stories and historical chronicles of high adventure."