Chapter 1643 Frogampfog (Thirty-One)

No. 1g&fog (thirty-one)

Living people are not like dead people, who will move constantly according to various circumstances, especially the profession of a writer, who may even have no fixed residence before becoming famous. Balzac moved at least nine times. His residence by the Seine River was in 1848 Purchased in the year , planned to marry Madame de Hansgaard in that house. Unfortunately, he died of illness in 1850 five months after marrying Madame de Hansgaard, so the house on the bank of the Seine The house became his final residence.

Alexandre Dumas was in another situation. After the Count of Monte Cristo became famous overnight in 1844, Alexandre Dumas built the Castle of Monte Cristo in a small forest. He has lived a luxurious life throughout his life and often entertained guests in the castle. He spent so much money that he squandered all his property in a few years, and finally auctioned the castle to others at a very low price.

He lived until 1870 and had countless lovers in his life. In Balzac's words, it was easier to be a lover than a husband. Before the Franco-Prussian War broke out, Dumas took Alexandre Dumas to their beach house in Normandy before the Prussian army surrounded Paris. Although the conditions in that beach house were not as harsh as the prison conditions where the Count of Monte Cristo stayed, Alexandre Dumas also died there. .

The situation of Victor Hugo was more complicated. After he became famous for Notre Dame in Paris in 1831, he lived in the house on the Place des Vosges for 16 years. After the June Revolution of 1848, Hugo gradually moved towards a republican stance. Hugo voted for Napoleon III in the presidential election. In 1851, Hugo was forced to go into exile overseas for 19 years. He was not able to return until the end of the Franco-Prussian War in 1870 and the fall of Napoleon III.

As a figure regarded as a hero by the people of Paris, Hugo had many residences at that time. During the Paris Commune in 1871, Hugo provided his residence in Brussels to the exiled commune members as a refuge. Hugo's residence on Place des Vosges was opened to the public in 1903. Three writers with different life spans and different life situations, and three addresses may seem unrelated, but they have a common intersection of time - 1848 before and after.

Napoleon's coffin returned to Paris in 1840 and was buried after the luxurious cemetery of Les Invalides was completed many years later. In other words, Napoleon's tomb was still under construction in 1848.

It is estimated that no one except a madman would think of these things he thought, but in Napoleon's era, there were indeed no famous writers as famous as Balzac, Victor Hugo and Alexandre Dumas. After all, he restricted speech at that time Liberty and freedom of the press.

When the news of Napoleon's defeat came from Waterloo, Paris should have been panicked. A group of students once organized and planned to defend Paris. However, the youngest Victor Hugo was only 12 years old at the time, and he was not even a man. . The city was filled with opportunists, few of whom would defend Paris to the death like the Paris Communards in 1871. When the news came, many people chose to flee Paris, including Napoleon's second wife.

There is a saying in the Ming Dynasty of China: The emperor guards the gate of the country, and the king dies in the country.

After Louis XIV completed the expansion of the territory, he did not move the capital to the "National Gate". Instead, he stayed in the stable hinterland and demolished the city walls.

As for Napoleon, he did not "die in the country" like Emperor Chongzhen. Although he tried to commit suicide by taking poison, it is not known whether the amount of medicine was insufficient or the poison was secretly replaced. Anyway, he failed to commit suicide and was eventually exiled to St. Helena Island as a prisoner. , and his life was taken away by the wallpaper.

Louis XVI put an end to the Bourbon dynasty and went to the guillotine himself. According to what Emperor Yang of the Sui Dynasty told Yu Wenji, the blood of the emperor would bring great harm to the world. This is a superstitious statement. However, after the death of Louis XVI, France did not become peaceful and happy because of his blood. Instead, it fell into turmoil.

The emperor claimed to be the son of God, and the divine right of kings also used divine power to give legitimacy to the king's status. It was given to him by God, and he was the "chosen one."

Killing the "chosen one" would bring a great curse. Unlike Voldemort, Severus only had one life. There are many men who can only forget it when they encounter his situation. Many of the mistresses of the French king are married women. According to the king's usual practice, he would promote the man, or reward him with some fiefdom, and introduce new noble ladies to him.

There are very few people who dare to risk their lives. At best, they will make the scandal known to the world, and both themselves and the king will be discredited.

Just for a woman, is it worth it?

There may not be much else in the city, but there are many people. After a plague has wiped out the city, there will be a lot less, but the population will grow back soon. Of course, the empty city is full of depression and not as prosperous as the large population, but the health and environmental problems caused by the dense population are also obvious. If these problems are not solved, many people will die next time the plague breaks out, and the cycle will continue over and over again.

Not only underdeveloped areas, but also developed countries also have slums, and Severus walked out of the slums. To make it sound better, slums are called shantytowns. Although Spider End Alley has relatively solid roofs and walls, it is still a dense community built during the Industrial Revolution to provide workers with housing.

He has nothing to lose, even though he is only 45, which is the golden age of men.

He once had a successful career, but lost everything when he "died in battle".

He can also choose to "resurrect from the dead" and reappear in front of people. With his current reputation, he will not be short of suitors.

But those hot-headed suitors will soon face the same situation as Pomona. He really loves Lily. Even if she wants to forget it, everyone will "remind" her of this. She is just Lily's "spare tire".

Who wants to fall to that point?

Lily's son Harry consolidated his position for her. Although his original intention was to clear Severus's crime and restore his reputation, this was not the first time Harry did something bad with good intentions.

Sirius gave him a two-way mirror. If he stopped for a while and remembered this thing when he went to the Ministry of Magic, and confirmed it with Sirius, there would not be a war in the Ministry of Magic.

When he was a child, impulsiveness was forgivable. Now that he is a father, a husband, and the director of the Ministry of Magic Law Enforcement Department, he can no longer be so impulsive.

Severus took out the mirror that Cloris gave him, and the mirror still showed Napoleon's red coffin.

"Perhaps Napoleon's original intention was to place the heart and remains in the library." Severus said softly, "It seems that his goal was not achieved."

No one answered him.

"Why did the mistress fall asleep again, master." The house elf Honey twitched her ears.

"Take good care of her." Severus said to Honey.

"I will." Honey said with big eyes.

"I know that according to the contract, you can't hurt wizards." Severus put some potions in front of Honey, "but you can seriously injure them."

Honey looked at the bottles and jars with some fear.

"Take them." Severus said to Honey, "Protect yourself and her."

Honey stretched out her claws and took the medicine box.

"I wish I could apply a stimulating potion on my lips like the wizard who passed by and kiss you awake." Severus looked at her and said, "But that doesn't work, right?"

Pomona didn't answer him.

Severus rubbed her hand for a while, then stood up quickly and Apparated.

It was still raining heavily outside the window, as if it was always rainy in Britain, completely unlike France where the weather was often sunny.