πŸ“š 4 Books mentioned in "Part Three: Napoleon III: The Worst Bonaparte | BEHIND THE BASTARDS" of Behind the Bastards

Behind the Bastards

Podcast: Behind the Bastards

Episode: Part Three: Napoleon III: The Worst Bonaparte | BEHIND THE BASTARDS

Published on December 7, 2022

Here’s a list of all the books mentioned in this episode. Click on the links to watch specific excerpts on YouTube and feel free to purchase the books if they caught your interest!

After the Revolution Cover

After the Revolution

by Robert Evans

Buy After the Revolution by Robert Evans on Amazon

also by Robert's book After The Revolution

The co-host plugs the host's book.

β–Ί Watch this excerpt

Les Miserables Cover

Les Miserables

by Victor Hugo

Buy Les Miserables by Victor Hugo on Amazon

yeah now you're never gonna get the sequel to Les Miserables yeah it sucks dude that that's the tragedy there's not going to be another role for Russell Crowe to sing in

The host mentions the work in the context of the musical/movie adaptation and the historical setting (barricades in Paris).

β–Ί Watch this excerpt

The Communist Manifesto Cover

The Communist Manifesto

by Friedrich Engels, Karl Marx

Buy The Communist Manifesto by Friedrich Engels, Karl Marx on Amazon

and this is you know that that Mark's quote history comes once as first as a tragedy and second as a farce yeah that he writes that about Louis Napoleon

The host references a famous quote by Karl Marx about history repeating itself, noting that Marx wrote it about Louis Napoleon, implying the book where this quote appears.

β–Ί Watch this excerpt

The Works of Victor Hugo: The history of a crime. Napoleon the Little Cover

The Works of Victor Hugo: The history of a crime. Napoleon the Little

by Victor Hugo

Buy The Works of Victor Hugo: The history of a crime. Napoleon the Little by Victor Hugo on Amazon

writer and politician Victor Hugo pinned a series of vitriolic attacks on Louis Napoleon one titled Napoleon Le Petit exhorting the French to look at this hog wallowing in his own slime on a lion's skin

The host mentions Victor Hugo wrote attacks on Louis Napoleon, including one titled 'Napoleon Le Petit'.

β–Ί Watch this excerpt