Athos is one of the musketeers. Out of the group, he is the oldest. He is also very distinguished in many different fields. Like, sword fighting and Latin. He also excels in his bold and brave attitude towards danger, his appearance and his intellect. He also is like a father figure to D’Artagnan. But, underneath all of his skills, he is tortured by an unknown source.
The second Musketeer is Aramis. In the group, he is the quietest and can be a bit silly at times. He is passing the time as a musketeer until the Queen provides France with a successor. At that time, he will enter priesthood. He was brought up in a monastery and was to become a priest. At the age of nineteen, he met a young lady and became very close with her. But, an officer ordered him to never speak to her again, so Aramis decided to the leave the monastery. He then took up fencing and got revenge by killing the officer.
The third Musketeer is Porthos. He is the loudest in the group and is very proud of himself and tends to show off sometimes. Like how he is obsessed with his status and likes to impress the women. He shows a lot of self-importance and backs up his ego by acting as a brave fighter. Since he acts like that, it makes him a fearless fighter and a courageous friend. Overall, he is a heroic fighter and a deeply loyal friend.
By: Kyle Robert
D’Artagnan: D’Artagnan is the main character of the three musketeers He starts off as a young nobleman. He goes Paris to seek out his fortune in the court of King Louis XIII. When he arrives, he fights each of the three musketeers, Aramis, Athos, and Porthos, proving his bravery and capability. He joins the three musketeers and together they go on missions for the King and Queen. D’Artagnan continually exemplifies the code of chivalry upheld in those days by acting brave, ambitious, crafty, resourceful, and intelligent. “Like any romantic hero, he is driven by love and ruled by chivalry, but occasionally prone to fall into amoral behavior.”
Athos: Athos is the most important of the Three Musketeers. He acts as a father figure towards D’Artagnan by helping him adjust to the musketeer lifestyle. He is the oldest of the group, but is still young. He excels in many things including his bold and brave attitude towards danger, his intellect, his good looks, and his exceptional swordsmanship. He is distressed when the musketeers catch Milady, as he was formerly engaged to her before noticing that she was branded as a thief and murderer.
Aramis: Aramis had dreams of becoming a priest earlier in his life but he gives up those dreams as the consequence for fighting in a duel. He is a handsome, and somewhat reserved young man, but in some instances is a little on the silly side when the circumstances require some lightheartedness. He constantly reminds the others that he is only temporarily a Musketeer, and that some time soon he will return to the Church. He has a mistress that he tries to conceal from his friends, named Madame de Chevreuse. Aramis seem to be the musketeer that most often gets hurt in their encounters.
Porthos: Porthos is a strong character that likes to dress to impress. He is very foppish on many occasions. He is the loudest and brashest of the Musketeers. He shows a lot of vanity, or self-importance, but he backs up his big ego by acting as a courageous fighter.
BY: SHARANKAN
D’Artagnan: D’Artagnan is the main character of the three musketeers He starts off as a young nobleman. He goes Paris to seek out his fortune in the court of King Louis XIII. When he arrives, he fights each of the three musketeers, Aramis, Athos, and Porthos, proving his bravery and capability. He joins the three musketeers and together they go on missions for the King and Queen. D’Artagnan continually exemplifies the code of chivalry upheld in those days by acting brave, ambitious, crafty, resourceful, and intelligent. “Like any romantic hero, he is driven by love and ruled by chivalry, but occasionally prone to fall into amoral behavior.”
Athos: Athos is the most important of the Three Musketeers. He acts as a father figure towards D’Artagnan by helping him adjust to the musketeer lifestyle. He is the oldest of the group, but is still young. He excels in many things including his bold and brave attitude towards danger, his intellect, his good looks, and his exceptional swordsmanship. He is distressed when the musketeers catch Milady, as he was formerly engaged to her before noticing that she was branded as a thief and murderer.
Aramis: Aramis had dreams of becoming a priest earlier in his life but he gives up those dreams as the consequence for fighting in a duel. He is a handsome, and somewhat reserved young man, but in some instances is a little on the silly side when the circumstances require some lightheartedness. He constantly reminds the others that he is only temporarily a Musketeer, and that some time soon he will return to the Church. He has a mistress that he tries to conceal from his friends, named Madame de Chevreuse. Aramis seem to be the musketeer that most often gets hurt in their encounters.
Porthos: Porthos is a strong character that likes to dress to impress. He is very foppish on many occasions. He is the loudest and brashest of the Musketeers. He shows a lot of vanity, or self-importance, but he backs up his big ego by acting as a courageous fighter.
BY: SHARANKAN
Madame Bonacieux
Madame Bonacieux, also known as Constance Bonacieux, is one of the sweet, kind lady characters in the novel. She is young, beautiful, and also quite trusting. Constance is very intelligent, but her trustworthy nature allows her to be manipulated by the sneaky Milady, who poisons her and kills her. D’Artagnan falls in love with this lovely woman, and he was definitely crazy about her. In the novel, she is usually being abducted, about to be abducted and about to be freed.
Milady
Milady is the famous, evil villain in this novel. She is intelligent and destructive. She has committed several crimes throughout her life, and is one of the best criminals of the time. This character is very interesting because you would expect the villain to be a man, not a seductive, sneaky woman. Shakespeare puts an interest twist on the story by doing this. She surprisingly was the former wife of Athos, one of the great three musketeers. She attempted to have D’Artagnan assassinated on two separate occasions; she convinced John Felton to assassinate the Duke of Buckingham and she successfully poisoned Constance Bonacieux, and has committed several other crimes, so she is a very successful criminal. She uses her beauty to accomplish her goals, shamelessly, and uses her voice in particular to lure and manipulate men.
Monsieur de Tréville
Monsieur de Tréville is the commander of the King’s musketeers, and is a crafty musketeer himself. He also serves as a father-like figure for the musketeers, protecting them like they are his own sons, and teaching them lessons of life, as well as being good musketeers. He is a role model for many of the musketeers especially D’Artagnan, and a mentor for him as well. As the novel progresses, however, Tréville’s role recedes, perhaps because D’Artagnan’s need for guidance similarly decreases. His arch nemesis is the Cardinal. As They both constantly compete to impress the king, and relate to the king different versions of the same event (for example, when D’Artagnan and the musketeers killed one of the Cardinal’s men, they both went to the king to explain to the king what, and why it happened, from their own point of views).
By: Christian Indzevski
