The Treasure of Franchard

The Treasure of Franchard
Author: Robert Louis Stevenson
Publisher: Lindhardt og Ringhof
Total Pages: 76
Release: 2020-08-26
Genre: Fiction
ISBN: 8726587777

Jean-Marie is a young boy, left homeless after the death of his previous protector. Doctor Desprez and his wife, the beautiful Anastasie, live in a French district called Gretz. They decide to adopt the boy and do their best to rehabilitate and educate him, whilst Desprez tries to regain his place in society. Will the couple succeed with the young Jean, or Doctor Desprez’s desire for wealth is going to ruin everything? Will the boy be able to adapt to his new family? Maybe he would prefer life on the street? This short story of philosophy, morality, family life and wealth is published in 1883. Robert Louis Stevenson (1850 – 1894) was a Scottish novelist, poet and travel writer. For most of his life, Stevenson suffered from serious bronchial trouble, but kept on travelling and writing. One of his first titles is "Treasure Island", which is among his most popular novels, along with "Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde", "Kidnapped" and "A Child’s Garden of Verses". Stevenson’s works have been admired by many other authors.

The Treasure of Franchard

The Treasure of Franchard
Author: Robert Louis Stevenson
Publisher: Good Press
Total Pages: 63
Release: 2021-04-11
Genre: Art
ISBN:

In The Treasure of Franchard by Robert Louis Stevenson, a doctor and his wife Anastasie adopt a young stable boy and plan to rehabilitate him. You will enjoy this story of morality, philosophy, truth, and innocence.

The Treasure of Franchard, the Original Short Story

The Treasure of Franchard, the Original Short Story
Author: Robert Louis Stevenson
Publisher: CreateSpace
Total Pages: 66
Release: 2015-01-23
Genre: Fiction
ISBN: 9781507697566

They had sent for the doctor from Bourron before six. About eight some villagers came round for the performance, and were told how matters stood. It seemed a liberty for a mountebank to fall ill like real people, and they made off again in dudgeon. By ten Madame Tentaillon was gravely alarmed, and had sent down the street for Doctor Desprez. The Doctor was at work over his manuscripts in one corner of the little dining-room, and his wife was asleep over the fire in another, when the messenger arrived. 'Sapristi!' said the Doctor, 'you should have sent for me before. It was a case for hurry.' And he followed the messenger as he was, in his slippers and skull-cap.