The Man in the Iron Mask Learning Guide: Table of Contents

    Introduction
    Analysis
    Symbolism, Imagery, Allegory
    Porthos as Strength
    King Louis XIV as France, the Sun, etc.
    White Horse, Black Horse
    Setting
    Narrator Point of View
    Genre
    Tone
    Writing Style
    What's Up With the Title?
    What's Up With the Ending?
    Plot Analysis
    Booker's Seven Basic Plots Analysis: Tragedy
    Three Act Plot Analysis
    Trivia
    Steaminess Rating
    Allusions
    Brief Summary
    Chapter One: The Prisoner
    Chapter Two: How Mouston Became Fatter Without Informing Porthos, and the Troubles Which Consequently Befell That Worthy Gentlemen
    Chapter Three: Who M. Jean Percerin Was
    Chapter Four: The Samples
    Chapter Five: Where, Probably, Molière Formed His First Idea of the Bourgeois Gentillhomme
    Chapter Six: The Beehive, the Bees, and the Honey
    Chapter Seven: Another Supper at the Bastille
    Chapter Eight: The General of the Order
    Chapter Nine: The Tempter
    Chapter Ten: Crown and Tiara
    Chapter Eleven: The Chateau de Vaux-le-Vicomte
    Chapter Twelve: The Wine of Melun
    Chapter Thirteen: Nectar and Ambrosia
    Chapter Fourteen: A Gascon and a Gascon and a Half
    Chapter Fifteen: Colbert
    Chapter Sixteen: Jealousy
    Chapter Seventeen: High Treason
    Chapter Eighteen: A Night at the Bastille
    Chapter Nineteen: The Shadow of M. Fouquet
    Chapter Twenty: The Morning
    Chapter Twenty-One: The King's Friend
    Chapter Twenty-Two: Showing How Orders Were Respected at the Bastille
    Chapter Twenty-Three: The King's Gratitude
    Chapter Twenty-Four: The False King
    Chapter Twenty-Five: In Which Porthos Thinks He Is Pursuing a Dukedom
    Chapter Twenty-Six: The Last Adieus
    Chapter Twenty-Seven: M. de Beaufort
    Chapter Twenty-Eight: Preparations for Departure
    Chapter Twenty-Nine: Planchet's Inventory
    Chapter Thirty: The Inventory of M. de Beaufort
    Chapter Thirty-One: The Silver Dish
    Chapter Thirty-Two: Captive and Jailers
    Chapter Thirty-Three: Promises
    Chapter Thirty-Four: Among Women
    Chapter Thirty-Five: The Last Supper
    Chapter Thirty-Six: In the Carriage of M. Colbert
    Chapter Thirty-Seven: The Two Lighters
    Chapter Thirty-Eight: Friendly Advice
    Chapter Thirty-Nine: How King Louis XIV Played His Little Part
    Chapter Forty: The White Horse and the Black Horse
    Chapter Forty-One: In Which the Squirrel Falls – in Which the Adder Flies
    Chapter Forty-Two: Belle-Isle-en-Mer
    Chapter Forty-Three: The Explanations of Aramis
    Chapter Forty-Four: Result of the Ideas of the King and the Ideas of D'Artagnan
    Chapter Forty-Five: The Ancestors of Porthos
    Chapter Forty-Six: The Son of Biscarrat
    Chapter Forty-Seven: the Grotto of Locmaria
    Chapter Forty-Eight: The Grotto
    Chapter Forty-Nine: A Homeric Song
    Chapter Fifty: The Death of a Titan
    Chapter Fifty-One: The Epitaph of Porthos
    Chapter Fifty-Two: The Round of M. de Gesvres
    Chapter Fifty-Three: King Louis XIV
    Chapter Fifty-Four: The Friends of M. Fouquet
    Chapter Fifty-Five: Porthos's Will
    Chapter Fifty-Six: The Old Age of Athos
    Chapter Fifty-Seven: The Vision of Athos
    Chapter Fifty-Eight: The Angel of Death
    Chapter Fifty-Nine: The Bulletin
    Chapter Sixty: The Last Canto of the Poem
    Epilogue
    The Death of D'Artagnan
    Characters
    D'Artagnan
    D'Artagnan Timeline
    Aramis