The Three Musketeers refers to three main characters in Alexandre Dumas' classic novel: Athos, Porthos, and Aramis. These musketeers are part of the King’s Musketeers in 17th-century France and become close friends and companions to the young hero, d’Artagnan, who joins their group over the course of the story.
- Athos is depicted as the eldest and most intelligent of the group, serving as a father figure with a mysterious and somber past.
- Porthos is known for his strength, flamboyant style, vanity, and cheerful nature.
- Aramis stands out as romantic and handsome, often torn between his religious aspirations and his life as a musketeer.
These three musketeers are famous for their motto, “All for one, and one for all!” and are central figures in one of literature’s most celebrated tales of friendship, honor, and adventure.
