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Marie Antoinette: The Journey Paperback – November 12, 2002

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The national bestseller from the acclaimed author of The Wives of Henry VIII.  France’s beleaguered queen, Marie Antoinette, wrongly accused of uttering the infamous “Let them eat cake,” was the subject of ridicule and curiosity even before her death; she has since been the object of debate and speculation and the fascination so often accorded tragic figures in history. Married in mere girlhood, this essentially lighthearted, privileged, but otherwise unremarkable child was thrust into an unparalleled time and place, and was commanded by circumstance to play a significant role in history. Antonia Fraser’s lavish and engaging portrait of Marie Antoinette, one of the most recognizable women in European history, excites compassion and regard for all aspects of her subject, immersing the reader not only in the coming-of-age of a graceful woman, buaimedt also in the unraveling of an era.
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Editorial Reviews

Review

“Fascinating . . . the court at Versailles comes alive.” –The Washington Post

“Colorful, fluently narrated. . . . A touching, psychologically believable portrait.” –
The Wall Street Journal

“Absorbing as ever. Fraser’s blend of insight and research persuade us that this unfortunate queen deserves neither the vilification nor the idealization she has received.” –
The New Yorker

From the Inside Flap

France?s beleaguered queen, Marie Antoinette, wrongly accused of uttering the infamous ?Let them eat cake,? was the subject of ridicule and curiosity even before her death; she has since been the object of debate and speculation and the fascination so often accorded tragic figures in history. Married in mere girlhood, this essentially lighthearted, privileged, but otherwise unremarkable child was thrust into an unparalleled time and place, and was commanded by circumstance to play a significant role in history. Antonia Fraser?s lavish and engaging portrait of Marie Antoinette, one of the most recognizable women in European history, excites compassion and regard for all aspects of her subject, immersing the reader not only in the coming-of-age of a graceful woman, but also in the unraveling of an era.

Product details

  • Publisher ‏ : ‎ Anchor (November 12, 2002)
  • Language ‏ : ‎ English
  • Paperback ‏ : ‎ 512 pages
  • ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 0385489498
  • ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-0385489492
  • Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 1.14 pounds
  • Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 5.28 x 1.28 x 7.99 inches
  • Customer Reviews:
    4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars 1,142 ratings

About the author

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Antonia Fraser
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Antonia Fraser is the author of numerous novels and historical works including Marie Antoinette, The Wives of Henry VIII, Mary Queen of Scots, and Faith and Treason. She is also famous for her Jemima Shore series of mysteries. She and her husband, Harold Pinter, live in London.

Customer reviews

4.5 out of 5 stars
4.5 out of 5
1,142 global ratings

Top reviews from the United States

Reviewed in the United States on June 19, 2019
I fell fast asleep after having read the incredible biography of Marie Antoinette. Later on, in the middle of the night, I'd been startled wide awake, having sensed a spiritual presence in the room. It became larger and was gradually coming closer. Looking toward the open doorway of my bedroom, I saw a brightly illuminated light, as if from a candle. There before me stood a pale, flaxen-haired lady in a plain white dress. She seemed to hover in the air and watch over me. She appeared as a vision of loveliness, an angel of mercy. Her voluminous, shiny, wavy, amber hair cascaded down over her shoulders and onto the front of the finely-woven garment she wore. She positively glowed and beamed. She seemed to radiate pure energy. I couldn't help smiling and thinking, how so unlike the style and grace of any woman I'd ever met or seen in person. Then, she abruptly vanished in an instant, thus breaking the spell. The room went completely dark again. It had been like viewing a real person in the mist of a hologram. I rolled over, went back to sleep, and slept soundly for the remainder of the night.
Antonia Fraser picked quite an interesting subject, when she wrote the historical biography, Marie Antoinette: The Journey, which was published in 2001. Marie Antoinette is probably the most famous and memorable Lady in French history, bar none. She began life as the daughter of an Austrian Queen. Her father was the Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire. Pretty powerful stuff, no doubt. Born in the middle 1700's, when the world was ruled by wealthy, omnipotent rulers called monarchs, whose authority supposedly came directly from God, or was at least divinely inspired and unquestioned, Marie Antoinette married the King of France, in an arranged marriage. The idea was to preserve the peace among the various nations, which wanted to maintain their mutually beneficial interests in trade, enterprise, prosperity, and for purposes of expansion throughout the known world.
Selfishness and greed is what usually throws a wrench into the works of the best laid plans, and so it was that many of the nations and principalities were often at war, or preparing for war. At the time of Marie Antoinette's rise to prominence, France's Seven Years' War was just ending and times of peace and prosperity were looming. It just so happens that certain ambitious individuals, often highly organized, over vast geographical regions see this as an opportunity for making themselves as rich and powerful as the monarchs. They do so, by many diversified methods and means. Some publish pulp fiction. Some bake bread and make fried potatoes. Some manufacture durable goods. Some manufacture arms. Some go into the gambling business. Some sell alcohol. Some sell precious metals and jewelry. They build ships. They venture to the New World. They go into Theater, Opera, and Ballet. We call it making progress, today.
To make a long story short, large groups of well-educated individuals, lawyers, professional soldiers, statesmen, and prominent businessmen collaborate, organize, and decide to take over the function of government entirely. They put themselves in power with the intention of ending the rule of the unsuspecting monarchs, associated noblemen, and aristocrats. They plan to cut them out of the picture all together. They call their noble efforts a revolution, and put themselves in power in their place. They become the new ruling class, in effect.
Unfortunately, in the new scheme of things, justice is not often dispensed with fairness and impartiality. The punishment does not always fit the crime. The new system is crude. Inhumane. Cruel and unusual punishment is the order of the day. Government becomes an ugly and unpleasant business. They rob Peter to pay Paul. They don't always pay the piper for his services.
Caught up in the ensuing chaos and madness is King Louis XVI of France, his Queen Marie Antoinette, their family, their associates, and their closest friends. They become libelled, scandalized, and suffer the dire consequences. You can't help but feel sorry for certain adversely affected persons, who are forced to experience life-altering events beyond their control. Many are forced to undergo difficult transitions in their lives, which not all can endure without hardship and suffering. I must admit, after reading Chapter 19, the situation was starting to look bleak. It wasn't looking very promising for the home team, so I impatiently skipped to the Epilogue, looking for redemption, before resuming my reading of the closing chapters.
One curious observation I made, after all was said and done, was that, while modern laboratory technicians, having analyzed surreptitiously-obtained DNA tissue samples from the body of Marie Antoinette's youngest son, they did not explicitly reveal who had been Louis Charles' actual father. Or, maybe I missed something in the rapid reading of this fascinating book. On the other hand, I was pleasantly surprised to discover that someone significant, Marie Antoinette's daughter, Marie Theresa, had somehow survived captivity.
R. Royce somehow obtained a sample of the latest element of the periodic table to be recently discovered, number 131, in the row of super-nova elements. Miners call it star-dust, golden sunshine, or radicon. He wanted to have it independently analyzed, for his own peace of mind, and appraised right away. He wondered, if it is completely stable. Is it safe? And, what is it worth? He did not attempt to open the lead-lined box into which it had been placed, as it sat there ominously on the coffee table in his living room.
"What a novel conversation piece!" said Cornelius Korn, walking in unannounced and spying the object of their curiosity. He was a long-time friend and business associate. "I bet you can't find a Pandora's Box like this one anywhere in China." He knew what was going on. He'd been briefed."
"Are you going to let us in on the big secret?" inquired Raquel, Royce's significant other, and their business associate. "Or are you going to keep us guessing?"
"They don't have an approved name for it, yet. It's so new, that scientists have only assigned it a letter so far, element K. I call it special-K," said Korn. "You aren't going to believe this, but there are already a number of proposed uses for this revolutionary new product. Melting a small quantity of the substance at high temperatures, pouring it into a mold, and allowing it to cool, transforms it into an impervious metal, more durable than gold, and just as pleasing to the eye. Combining the substance with quartz, sand, or other crystalline minerals, under intense heat and pressure, and it can be transformed into gemstones, harder, clearer, more fiery and precious than diamonds."
"So, special-K is quite valuable, then," said Raquel.
"That's not the half of it," continued Korn. "In the form of a fine powdery compound, the chemical substance can be made to dissolve in salt-water or ordinary tap-water."
"That doesn't sound so impressive," interrupted Royce.
"Not to the seasoned mall shopper or average guy in the street," said Korn. "But when you consider some of it's other extraordinary chemical properties, you begin to see it's really strategic usefulness. If properly trained Hazmat teams are able to inject the powdery special-K compound into containers of nuclear material, the compound instantly reacts with the material to form a completely harmless by-product, commonly known as garden-variety fertilizer. In other words, it becomes a manageable, granulated mixture of nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium--NPK. Alternatively, the end-product could just as easily be Portland cement, or even masonry bricks. As you know, chemists and chemical engineers are only limited by their imaginations. Essentially, adding Special-K can render nuclear material of all types, into something non-radioactive, non-lethal, and non-threatening, such as ordinary building construction materials."
"In theory, or practice?" asked Royce.
"You'd have to ask Dupont or Dow Chemical about that," said Korn.
"I'm all in favor of better living through chemistry," said Alexis Sue Shell, the fourth member of the bridge club and garden party, having just arrived. "But, I was under the impression that special-K originates from black holes at the edge of the universe."
"That's the next row of elements in the periodic table, the black-hole elements." said Raquel. She could be a highly informative subject matter expert.
"Most people believe that once matter goes into a black-hole, due to the immense pressure of gravitational forces, it never comes out again. The exception is when the black-hole is a hole in the shape of a doughnut. I think of it as a glazed chocolate funnel cake doughnut. Matter goes in, becomes forever transformed, and exits out the opposite side of the funnel. The miners call these black-hole element substances moon-dust," explained Royce. "They also call them crystal moonbeams, because they contain particles of light, like a fire opal."
"They remind me of a lava lamp I once bought at a gift shop on the beach," said Alexis Sue.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 29, 2014
is a phrase that is used often. But it's true about this book. Antonia Fraser is a very skilled writer who takes you on your own journey, besides the subtitle journey of Marie Antoinette herself. This is a look inside Versailles in the 18th century, a look at the daily life of its inhabitants, the extreme care taken with court etiquette, the intrigues and backbiting as well as the stunningly rich life of the King (Louis XVI) and his wife Marie Antoinette.

What struck me forcibly is that she was nothing like the character who supposedly said "Let them eat cake". That saying went back way before Marie Antoinette was even born. She was in fact a very sensitive, sensible, caring, compassionate woman, especially for the time in which she lived and the high position she found herself in.

You'll see that from the very beginning, a young girl from Austria (Marie Antoinette) was not entirely welcome in the French court. As well, you'll be taken on a tour of the place and times as if you were actually in the rooms witnessing what others witnessed in fact.

Very highly recommended.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 9, 2010
At 544 pages, MARIE ANTOINETTE "The Journey", is an immense book. Antonia Fraser has the amazing capability to make history interesting and simple to read. Books regarding noble families typically are more apt to be dreadfully complex and challenging to understand. However, Fraser gradually presents the main players accompanied by the setting of 18th-century Austria and France. No aspect gets away from her eye; from the crackle of material to the queen's individual possessions, to the affiliation among the royal family, to their consultants, this book is energetic, gripping, and educational.
Marie Antoinette's story is such a distressing one but Antonia Fraser writes it as a caring, yet silent observer, and brings her to life in such a way no other could. One of the key themes throughout this book is what little control Marie Antoinette really had over her own life. She was a pawn on her mother's chessboard. Marie Antoinette, the youngest of fifteen children, was married off to the Dauphin of France, Louis XVI at the age of 14, in expectation to obtain a secure affiliation with France, if not a future for Austria.
Regrettably the marriage didn't begin as planned. It took eight years for the couple to ultimately deliver a successor because their marriage remained unconsummated for over seven years. Without suitable training she had a fascination for mingling, spending, dancing and gambling. In spite of this, after she became a mother, the partying started winding down. In addition, the reader must remember that she was a teenager and in her very earlier twenties when she did most of her foolishness. If she was a squanderer, she was in good company as the entire court of Versailles lived extravagantly. Marie Antoinette substituted her gambling addiction with a new hobby. She starred in exclusive theatrical performances where she performed as a milkmaid. Antonia Fraser disputes that Marie Antoinette's wastefulness and partying were actual responses to her lack of power, her marriage, and the excessive system of etiquette in the French court.
Fraser also gives several details about the charitable works of Marie-Antoinette, thus revealing her efforts to help the poor to be vaster than I had initially imagined. Her gifts and grants filled her whole reign and certainly her whole life, dating back to infancy gifts for those in need. Kindness was not only part of her rearing, but part of her sympathetic personality, of which Fraser writes many examples. She was kept in the dark about politics and recent events but they surprisingly still held her accountable for all the bad things that were going on in her country. They wanted her to be an embellishment, not to govern French people who were besieged under burdensome taxes.
Marie Antoinette's political beginnings finally came about when France was taken over by the revolutionary forces. Her husband who was just as inexperienced in politics as she was discovered that he had no capability to yield decisions about their impending future. So Marie Antoinette had taken the reins in an attempt to rescue the kingdom for her son. Regrettably, due to her lack of understanding of politics, she did not make the right choices, and her whole family ultimately encountered a dire downfall. The reader may feel much linked to the individual strengths and weaknesses of these characters. What was in their "less than competent" hands to transform, and what was carried along by the dishonesty of a court system based on greed and a tormented method of indisputable tradition. Without a doubt, you feel more compassion for the king and his queen after analysis of this book.
Antonia Fraser's sparklingly persuasive and amusing writing method contributes itself flawlessly to the alluring chronicle of the unfortunate French queen. Reading Antonia Fraser's book is like viewing a video of a calamity. Fraser sheds light from the inside out with her subjects. The book is full of splendid detail about court life, seen through Marie Antoinette's eyes. Fraser moves the story from Marie Antoinette's birth to her prearranged marriage, then to adulthood, her delight at the birth of her children, the approaching breakdown of the French aristocracy, and lastly her unfortunate death at a young age.
Fraser remains on the Queen's Austrian life, before Versailles, long enough to guide the reader to new light about this woman's anguish on account of her astonishing disposition. Pre-Revolutionary France bleeds through the pages. Fraser writes like an engrossed surgeon; her research shows flawless shrewdness of superior resources that is beyond compare, an indispensable book about astounding things.
Ms. Fraser relentlessly sets up the events leading to the termination of the royal family in the French Revolution. She describes a compassionate image of Marie Antoinette, but leaves room for the reader to determine if she was worthy to be as loathed as she was. This was a woman who was clearly slandered and criticized. She had her faults (which were certainly not overlooked by Fraser), but surely no one who has even a small amount of empathy could think that this woman warranted the cruel behavior she received and the horrible disgrace to which she was subjected to. Fraser's magnificent writing technique makes the reader overlook the conclusion of events and in its place has you on the rim of your seat at times. I would say Fraser fulfilled her goal of not letting Marie Antoinette's life story be surpassed by how it ended. Her life was about more than that. She is represented to be kind, compassionate and a somewhat normal woman: she was not extremely stunning (even though she had a vast amount of charisma, sophistication and elegance that made her looks, as if she was beautiful), she was not extremely smart, ruthless or creative. However, what made her extraordinary in the end, was her vast amount of bravery in the face of surprising, mind-boggling adversity. She confronted the unbelievable trials life pitched at her with a commendable strength and poise that few others could.
Marie Antoinette's education was periodic and deficient, in part because her much loved governess was not much of a teacher and never required her to study for any length of time. When Marie Antoinette went to trial she reacted with enormous intellectual sharpness. She stunned the courtroom with her humor and confidence. The only time she was truly upset was when she was wrongly blamed of incest. After her initial shock Marie Antoinette answered, "I speak to all the mothers in the courtroom." This must have really affected Marie Antoinette because motherhood was something she did extremely well. I found it to be enchanting, alluring, fascinating, educational, and discerning making it a delight to read and a book that I could not put down until the end. I came away from the book with a better awareness, understanding, and sympathy for one of the most renowned women in history and a much profound appreciation of the French Revolution and of the countless factors leading up to it.
In fact there was one chapter that went into the story of how she and the king, were trying to escape Paris and their incarceration, I genuinely anticipated that they would get away! I was so swept along by the author's flow that I truly embraced silent hope for the queen's release from the Conciergerie, where she was confined prior to her death. As an end result, I was trampled when Marie Antoinette met her horrific death. Once the expected decision was made, she met her death with courage.
The book is a work of art at illustrating how people are creations of their era. Sometimes it is very tough to stay focused. There are countless characters to keep straight, several different names for the same person. Ms. Frazier every now and then refers to people by their descendant's names, occasionally by their first names, and at times by their titles. I found myself continuously going back and forth in the book trying to figure out precisely who she was talking about. It also lags when Fraser attempts to give details on the bloodline relationships between different aristocrats. If all of Miss Frazer's details and theories are to be believed, then Marie Antoinette was one of the prevalent scapegoats in history and also one of its most superb heroines.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 27, 2023
Do not let what you heard over the years distort your thought of this historical woman. She is quite remarkable and a beautiful soul! This biography is so well written, I now want to read Ms. Fraser’s other books as well. I could not put down and by the end I was lamenting what happened! I know she is advanced in years but I hope she is still writing!
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Top reviews from other countries

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Daniel
5.0 out of 5 stars The Best Book about A Magnificent Queen
Reviewed in Brazil on March 26, 2023
Already, in my opinion, a classic on the biography section, a must-read! Very comprehensive and yet filled with so many information about the queen that went down in history more as a myth, a bad one, than as an actual person, an actual royal figure, and as it turns out, a dignified magnificent woman that she in fact was.
RAFAEL
5.0 out of 5 stars Biografía de la última Reyna de Francia
Reviewed in Mexico on July 28, 2021
Excelente biografía nos da una detallada muestra de otra mujer muy diferente a la ya conocida .
M. J. Gilfedder
5.0 out of 5 stars Fascinating
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on October 27, 2023
This is my third historical biography by Antonia Fraser and she has it down to a fine art. This biography of Marie Antoinette is meticulously researched, opening up a whole new world of monarchy, French and European culture, politics and history. Marie Antoinette, at the centre of it all, is a fascinating and often misunderstood person. Yes, there was great social and economic inequality in France during her time as Queen and she lived a lavish lifestyle while many went hungry, but she was not the only one and Fraser portrays her as something of a scapegoat. Love her or loathe her, she's certainly a compelling historical character. Fraser writes with intelligence, perception and authority. It's an absorbing read, I really enjoyed it and would highly recommend it to anyone interested in biography or history.
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CJ*
5.0 out of 5 stars Todo 5*s
Reviewed in Spain on May 22, 2023
Estuve buscando este libro por mucho tiempo. Finalmente lo encontré y a excelente precio de 2da mano!
El libro estaba en muy muy buenas condiciones - casi como nuevo. La envoltura puede ser mejorada pues no venía tan protegido. Muy buen libro para mis lecturas de noche y excelente servicio! :)
Mumu
5.0 out of 5 stars J'ai hâte !!!!
Reviewed in France on March 30, 2017
Bien que je n'ai pas vu le film et j'en suis bien contente car il me semble qu'il fasse passer Marie-Antoinette pour ce qu'elle n'était pas... J'ai hâte de me plonger dans ce livre pour découvrir tout ce qu'il peut m'apprendre de nouveau et me faire ma propre opinion. De plus, il contient des illustrations, connues et moins, voire que moi-même que je ne connaissais pas. Bel ouvrage pour qui aime lire.