A character in this novel prevents all ships from leaving England in order to facilitate the delivery of some diamond studs. Those studs are retrieved by Planchet's master, a man who owns a yellow nag and nearly skewers the Comte de Rochefort due to his Gascon pride. In this novel, John Felton is fooled by a woman branded with a (*) fleur de lis; that wife of the Comte de Fere makes him murder the Duke of Buckingham. In this novel, Cardinal Richelieu's servant, Milady de Winter, is foiled by a group of men who declare, "All for one, one for all!" For 10 points, identify this work in which Athos, Porthos, and Aramis ar
A character in this novel prevents all ships from leaving England in order to facilitate the delivery of some diamond studs. Those studs are retrieved by Planchet's master, a man who owns a yellow nag and nearly skewers the Comte de Rochefort due to his Gascon pride. In this novel, John Felton is fooled by a woman branded with a (*) fleur de lis; that wife of the Comte de Fere makes him murder the Duke of Buckingham. In this novel, Cardinal Richelieu's servant, Milady de Winter, is foiled by a group of men who declare, "All for one, one for all!" For 10 points, identify this work in which Athos, Porthos, and Aramis are joined by D'Artagnan, an Alexandre Dumas novel.
A character in this novel prevents all ships from leaving England in order to facilitate the delivery of some diamond studs.
The Three Musketeers [or Les Trois Mousquetaires]