J. M. Thompson's chapter on Marat

[citoyenneclark.livejournal.com]

 As some of you know, I've been transcribing J.M. Thompson's chapter on Marat from his book Leaders of the French Revolution. I finally finished today. (Yeah, its been like a year.) Here are the links each part of the chapter. Overall, I think its a very fair view of Marat, and sort of examines the Jekylle/Hyde aspects of him. What do you think of Thompson's view?

Part 1: http://citoyenneclark.livejournal.com/2467.html

Part 2: http://citoyenneclark.livejournal.com/3432.html

Part 3: http://citoyenneclark.livejournal.com/5025.html

Part 4: http://citoyenneclark.livejournal.com/5239.html

Part 5: http://citoyenneclark.livejournal.com/5615.html

I'm transcribing the chapter on Robespierre next. Who do you want to read about after? Danton? Fabre? Lafayette? Louvet? 

Comments

[missweirdness.livejournal.com]

Maybe on Danton.

[la-muse-venale6.livejournal.com]

I would think about Danton also, or maybe Lafayette, I'm kinda curious about him...

[citoyenneclark.livejournal.com]

Sounds good. I think I'll do Danton after Robespierre.