'The French Revolution' By Savannah Coleman

The French Revolution

By: Savannah Coleman

The title of the book is The French Revolution and the author is Phyllis Corzine. The publisher is Lucent Books, and the year is 1995 and the number of pages the book has is 128 pages. Some revolutionary leaders were genuinely concered with establishing a free and society. Then other man were cruel and ambitious men seeking for power and glory for themselves.

Describes events leading up to the French Revolution. The Reign of Terror the resulted in massive numbers of executions, and the rise of Napoleon Bonaparte to become France military dictator.My opinions about the book is that it is the greatest book and it tells the worst time and the good times. Yes he achieve his purpose by telling all about the roots of revolution

The authors topic is about the French revolution, the roots of revolution, how the revolution begins, how the new voting is, making a new nation and how they are going to make a new nation, reforming the church, the reign of terror, and the final end. Yes I agree with the argument in the French revolution that if we did not have the French revolution that we would still be under a king and a queen and we would not be Americans. The important conclusions in this book is The French Revolution concluded in 1799 with the fall and abolition of the French monarchy and the rise of Napoleon Bonaparte's dictatorship. In place of the monarchy, France established a democratic republic devoted to the ideas of liberalism, secularism and other philosophies that became popular during the Enlightenment. Despite the national devotion to republicanism, the empire grew increasingly authoritarian and militaristic under the leadership of