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Daciana fled Paris shortly after the death of Fabre, without Chastel. But their paths were destined to cross again.
As for Antoine Chastel the Younger, no one can say for certain what became of him. He avoided execution during the Reign of Terror and served France in conflicts foreign and domestic for many years. He expatriated to England in 1802 for reasons unknown, but returned to defend France in the War of the First Coalition the following year. He crossed the Danube with Napoleon in 1809, and there is no record of him after that.
Gevaudan is now called Lozere, but people there still tell stories of the Beast. A statue stands on the spot where Jean Chastel killed it.
- COMMENTS
Hypoxiaalmost 10 years agoI am reminded of the famous novel The Werewolf of Paris by Guy Endore, about a shapeshifter during "the tumultuous events of the Franco-Prussian War and the Paris Commune of 1870–71." Salient point of the novel is that the 'normal' human (military) monsters besieging Paris were worse than the werewolf.
Anonymousalmost 10 years agoGreat story but too less sex , especially when there was so much potential to add more.
Anonymousalmost 10 years agoCertainly in a category far above the usual Lit. fare. I must read more from this author.
