Ten Years Later (The D'Artagnan Romances Book 4)

“I am no longer the man of former times.”

D'Artagnan realizes he's a relic of a dying age. He serves a king who doesn't value his old-school loyalty anymore.

Raoul learns that first love can be a slow suicide. Watching Louise fall for the King is more painful than any duel.

Porthos just wants to belong to something bigger than his estate. He follows Aramis blindly because his heart is too big for his own good.

“I have no more friends; I have only instruments.”

Aramis has traded his soul for a bishop's mitre. His ambition makes him the most dangerous man in France.