Historical person
Jean-Paul Marat
1743–1793
Jean-Paul Marat was a radical journalist and politician of the French Revolution. His newspaper, attacks on enemies of the revolution and assassination by Charlotte Corday made him one of the most controversial figures of revolutionary Paris.
Victor Hugo’s Ninety-Three places Jean-Paul Marat within a narrative shaped by political ambition and government, family, marriage and personal loyalty, and court politics and dynastic power.
Standalone books
Standalone books featuring Jean-Paul Marat (1 book)