Pauline Bonaparte and her lovers is a detailed account of the scandalous love life of Napoleon Bonaparte's younger sister, Pauline Bonaparte.
 |
| Pauline Bonaparte and her lovers |
The book delves into the early love affairs of Pauline, painting a vivid picture of the Bonaparte family's time as refugees in Marseilles. It explores the relationships between Pauline and various lovers, including Corporal Cervoni, whose affair with Pauline led to scandalous rumors and accusations from royalist libellers.
The book also delves into the myth of Pauline being too gay and carefree, and the charges brought against her for bathing naked in Marseilles harbor. It discusses the 1815 pamphlets that circulated about Pauline's scandalous behavior and her relationships with men. The story of Stanislas Freron, a comedian who had a tumultuous relationship with Pauline, is also explored in detail, shedding light on the complexities of their love affair.
The book examines Napoleon's role in Pauline's love life, including his choice of General Leclerc as her husband. It debunks rumors of a love scene between Pauline and Leclerc behind a screen, highlighting the absurdity of such tales. The book also delves into Pauline's dissatisfaction with her marriage to Leclerc and her failed attempts to break it off.
Overall, Pauline Bonaparte and her lovers provides a fascinating insight into the scandalous love life of one of history's most infamous figures, shedding light on the complexities of relationships and power dynamics in the Bonaparte family.
Hosted on Google drive
