PDA

View Full Version : No Subject


Unregistered
12-19-2002, 02:00 AM
because d'Artagnan was not a musketeer from the beginning
Unregistered
12-19-2002, 02:00 AM
its called "three" because it begins as three when d'Artagnan comes, and though it may be the 4 of them all together, it is not until quite a bit later in the story that he officially becomes a musketeer.
Unregistered
12-19-2002, 02:00 AM
It wouldn't make sense to give away the fact that D'Artagnan becomes a musketeer in the title of the book. It would take away from the plot
Unregistered
02-06-2003, 02:00 AM
just because
Unregistered
02-06-2003, 02:00 AM
ya i agree with the guy that wrote the comment above
Margot
04-15-2003, 01:00 AM
um, duh, we all know he's going to be a musketeer because that is the purpose of his existence. He's obsessed, that's his goal, that's what he's going to become.
angel
05-24-2005, 06:07 PM
why is it called the THREE Musketeers when there were FOUR?
the musketeer
10-08-2005, 01:35 AM
Becorse dŽArtagnan wasnŽt a musketeer in the beginning.
he coud also have called it "ŽdŽArtagnan and the three musketeers" but he didnŽt
Milouise
10-16-2005, 04:05 PM
I agree with the previous poster on this one - the books begin with d'Artagnan's encounter with "the three musketeers" and ends with him joining them. As far as I can remember, Athos, Porthos and Aramis are actually called something similar by the other musketeers - "the three inseparable" or something which hasn't been quickly translated from Swedish to English... *sheepish smile* I really need to read the books in English...

Be Safe!
Milouise