The Three Musketeers Audiobook
Project Overview
This project will be a audiobook series on Three Musketeers by Alexandre Dumas. Each episode will entail one chapter each and will be uploaded to various podcast platforms. This book has 68 chapters so it will be a long term project!
Currrently, looking for voice actors that appear in at least the first five chapters. Thank you for visiting and auditioning!
**planning to record in English/North American accents. No French accent required.
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Rochefort is one of the cardinal’s best men. D’Artagnan meets him at the beginning of the novel and challenges him to a duel, not realizing who he is. Although he is allied with the cardinal and in love with Milady, Rochefort is generally good-hearted. At the end of the novel, he and d’Artagnan develop a mutual respect for each other.
- male adult
I do not often laugh, sir, as you may perceive by the expression of my countenance; but nevertheless I retain the privilege of laughing when I please.
Strike me! Why, my good fellow, you must be mad!
By my honor, these Gascons are incorrigible! Keep up the dance, then, since he will have it so. When he is tired, he will perhaps tell us that he has had enough of it
D’Artagnan’s father is a poor man with rich connections. He sends d’Artagnan off to join M. de Tréville’s musketeers because Tréville is an old friend, and he wants his son to make something of himself.
Present in only Chapter 1
- male senior
My son, this horse was born in the house of your father about thirteen years ago, and has remained in it ever since, which ought to make you love it. Never sell it; allow it to die tranquilly and honorably of old age, and if you make a campaign with it, take as much care of it as you would of an old servant.
Monsieur de La Trémouille is a relative of Monsieur Bernajoux. He witnesses the fight between Bernajoux and d'Artagnan and later reports on it to the king. Minor character
- male adult
Monsieur de Tréville awaits Monsieur d’Artagnan
I have no objection, but I warn you that I am well informed, and all the fault is with your Musketeers.
Jussac is the Commander of a company of the Guards of his Eminence. Injured by D'Artagnan in a fight. Minor character.
- male adult
Halloo! halloo, Musketeers? Fighting here, are you? And the edicts? What is become of them?
Gentlemen, it is with great regret that I pronounce the thing impossible. Duty before everything. Sheathe, then, if you please, and follow us.
He is presented as a relatively simple and common person: he is the least intelligent of the musketeers and maintains, in a certain way, a childlike lifestyle. In the novel, he is always ready to help, appears to be appreciated by the majority and is easy to please. Porthos is in search of recognition and prestige. Dumas represents through this character, the portrait of the power-hungry middle-class.
- male adult
“Well, my Captain, the truth is that we were six against six. But we were not captured by fair means; and before we had time to draw our swords, two of our party were dead, and Athos, grievously wounded, was very little better. For you know Athos. Well, Captain, he endeavored twice to get up, and fell again twice. And we did not surrender—no! They dragged us away by force. On the way we escaped.
The cardinal’s Guards! Sheathe your swords, gentlemen, sheathe your swords!
All for one, one for all.
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