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The Diana Chronicles Kindle Edition

4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars 2,037 ratings

#1 NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER • Years after her death, Princess Diana remains a mystery. This "insanely readable and improbably profound" biography (Chicago Tribune) reveals the truth as only famed journalist Tina Brown could tell it. 

"The best book on Diana." —
The New Yorker

Was she “the people’s princess,” who electrified the world with her beauty and humanitarian missions? Or was she manipulative and media-savvy and nearly brought down the monarchy? 

Tina Brown, former Editor-in-Chief of
Tatler, England’s glossiest gossip magazine; Vanity Fair; and The New Yorker gives us the answers. Tina knew Diana personally and has far-reaching insight into the royals and the Queen herself.

In
The Diana Chronicles, you will meet a formidable female cast and understand as never before the society that shaped them: Diana's sexually charged mother, her scheming grandmother, the stepmother she hated but finally came to terms with, and bad-girl Fergie, her sister-in-law, who concealed wounds of her own.  

Most formidable of them all was her mother-in-law, the Queen, whose admiration Diana sought till the day she died. Add Camilla Parker-Bowles, the ultimate "other woman" into this combustible mix, and it's no wonder that Diana broke out of her royal cage into celebrity culture, where she found her own power and used it to devastating effect.
Popular Highlights in this book

From the Publisher

the best book on diana says the new yorker

a walloping good read says the washington post

insanely readable and improbably profound says the chicago tribune

Editorial Reviews

From Publishers Weekly

Tina Brown's long-awaited biography of Princess Diana is read by the author—a British legend in her own right. Brown's recital is colorful but limited by her rushed, occasionally slurred delivery, which detracts from her prose. The abridged version of the book hits the high notes of this lengthy bio, offering a condensed but worthwhile version of Diana's journey toward British royalty and her eventual tragic end. But as a reader, Brown hurries through even this shorter version, occasionally dropping syllables or speeding through phrases that are thus nearly incomprehensible. On other occasions, she carefully enunciates each syllable, emphasizing her British diction but rendering her reading more actress performance than nuanced reading.
Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

From Bookmarks Magazine

There are few who could delve as successfully into Princess Di's life as the celebrated Tina Brown, who combines her journalistic savvy with the gossip only an insider could know. While she stresses Diana's role in changing the relationship between the press and the House of Windsor, Brown offers plenty of juicy details, "varying from credible to melodramatic to weirdly sitcomlike" (New York Times)-from Diana's sexual relationship (remember Squidgy?) with Charles to her insecurities, her bulimia, the castles, the rivalries. Diana comes off as a bundle of contradictions, which was part of her appeal. If The Diana Chronicles is, in the end, a book partially built on others, it is nonetheless "a trashy (if delicious) tale ... rendered vividly mordant" (Wall Street Journal).
Copyright © 2004 Phillips & Nelson Media, Inc.

Product details

  • ASIN ‏ : ‎ B000SCHAJY
  • Publisher ‏ : ‎ Anchor; 1st edition (June 12, 2007)
  • Publication date ‏ : ‎ June 12, 2007
  • Language ‏ : ‎ English
  • File size ‏ : ‎ 4.2 MB
  • Text-to-Speech ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • Screen Reader ‏ : ‎ Supported
  • Enhanced typesetting ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • X-Ray ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • Word Wise ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • Print length ‏ : ‎ 778 pages
  • Customer Reviews:
    4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars 2,037 ratings

About the author

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Tina Brown
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TINA BROWN is an award-winning writer and editor and founder of the Women in the World Summit. Between 1979 and 2001 she was the editor of Tatler, Vanity Fair, and The New Yorker. Her 2007 biography of the Princess of Wales, The Diana Chronicles, topped the New York Times bestseller list. In 2008 she founded The Daily Beast. The Vanity Fair Diaries, her memoir covering the years she edited that magazine, was published in 2017. She lives in New York City.

Customer reviews

4.4 out of 5 stars
2,037 global ratings

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Customers say

Customers find the book informative and well-written. They appreciate the author's insights and eloquent writing style. The book is described as empathetic, emotional, and balanced in its portrayal of Diana's life. However, some readers feel the length could be edited and the use of obscure words and phrases was excessive.

AI-generated from the text of customer reviews

80 customers mention "Readability"71 positive9 negative

Customers enjoy the book's readability. They find it an excellent, entertaining read with good sourcing. The last chapters are enjoyable and emotional for them. Readers appreciate the author's well-researched biography about Diana, Princess of Wales.

"...It's worth reading but I won't be taking it off the shelf very often." Read more

"...I can definitely recommend the book as absolutely excellent reading." Read more

"...as a journalist and editor covering Diana, makes The Diana Chronicles an excellent read...." Read more

"I enjoyed this book very much. What I didn't like was the writers excessive use of huge, obscure words as descriptive adjectives...." Read more

62 customers mention "Insight"59 positive3 negative

Customers find the book informative and well-written. They appreciate the author's analytical approach and factual information about the couple. The book provides an unbiased and interesting perspective on the events.

"...- beautifully written in fact - lots of trivia, factually accurate, detailed (almost too detailed - one tends to skim) and essentially non judgmental..." Read more

"...History book style, not tabloid like Christopher Andersen's "After Diana"...." Read more

"...I felt like the author added the perfect amount of detail so that you could understand the issues from all sides and for most of the book I could..." Read more

"...reason to read The Diana Chronicles is that it is a chronicle of our own recent history...." Read more

45 customers mention "Writing quality"42 positive3 negative

Customers find the book well-written and readable. They praise the author as an excellent writer who does proper research to present a true picture.

"...It's typical New Yorker feature style. - well written - beautifully written in fact - lots of trivia, factually accurate, detailed..." Read more

"The book is very well written, probably one of the better "Diana" books to come out this year...." Read more

"...The Diana Chronicles was so well written I could hardly put it down even though the size of it is daunting...." Read more

"...special not only for Tina's Brown's ultra-smooth, brisk and captivating writing style, but also the author's own status: Brown is a well-placed..." Read more

14 customers mention "Empathy"11 positive3 negative

Customers find the book empathetic and emotional. They appreciate the author's compassion for the poor, pitiful, and diseased. The book portrays the author as loving and generous.

"...of the world mourned her passing in a huge, spontaneous and amazing outpouring of love, respect and grief unequaled in our time except perhaps for..." Read more

"...Nevertheless, this book is a sympathetic, highly balanced portrayal of the life and times of a beloved personality who left us far too soon." Read more

"...She was a lovely person, and a beautiful generous soul who touched so many lives and never got anything but cold indifference and derision in return..." Read more

"...The story itself was tragic...." Read more

14 customers mention "Style"14 positive0 negative

Customers find the book provides a comprehensive look into Diana's life. They find it honest and balanced, with good quality photos that make it easy to visualize the entire panorama of this fascinating tale. The book shows a different side to the Princess.

"...remains enshrined, almost sanctified, in the memory of millions as a lovely, loving, tragic woman who died too soon...." Read more

"...I was pleased to find not only plenty of wit and lots of glamour, but also a deep, well researched biography...." Read more

"...Diana is supremely blessed with several gifts: her phenomenal beauty and style and, most importantly, her great empathy...." Read more

"Tina Brown has put together a remarkably multifaceted portrait of Diana...." Read more

14 customers mention "Unbiasedness"14 positive0 negative

Customers appreciate the author's unbiased coverage of the facts. They find it fair and interesting, showing both sides of the story. The author has an insight into the world of the Establishment and maintains objectivity. They say the book is an eye-opener to understanding the British Monarchy and what happened to Diana.

"...detailed (almost too detailed - one tends to skim) and essentially non judgmental; and she had unusual entree to the actors in this drama and to..." Read more

"...the information about Princess Diana's background and family situation was most interesting...." Read more

"...I think it is because Tina actually met Diana and understands how the Royal family works...." Read more

"...sympathy to all points of view while maintaining objectivity (and backing up conclusions with evidence), and, most differently,..." Read more

11 customers mention "Wit"7 positive4 negative

Customers have different views on the book's wit. Some find it charming, sincere, and reflective. Others describe it as silly, vile, and biased.

"...I was pleased to find not only plenty of wit and lots of glamour, but also a deep, well researched biography...." Read more

"...Reading the book I felt like I knew Diana - the writing was that intimate...." Read more

"...Insincere, shallow, conniving, dishonest, malevolent, malicious, vile, intrusive and vicious it is essentially first and foremost selfish without a..." Read more

"...the relevance to the debate over the monarchy, she has the lingo and manners down pat, having existed on the inside of the aristoratic fringe, and..." Read more

6 customers mention "Length"0 positive6 negative

Customers find the book too long, with an excessive use of obscure words. They also mention that the printing is small and difficult to read.

"...was so well written I could hardly put it down even though the size of it is daunting...." Read more

"I enjoyed this book very much. What I didn't like was the writers excessive use of huge, obscure words as descriptive adjectives...." Read more

"...However, the printing of the story is very small and difficult to read at best. So unfortunately I gave only two stars. Feeling disappointed. 😒..." Read more

"...But I feel the book needed editing as it was way too long. But if you like gossip you'll like this book!" Read more

Top reviews from the United States

  • Reviewed in the United States on August 22, 2011
    Diana Frances Spencer was the third child of the 9th Earl Spencer of Althorp and his wife Frances. She was book ended by two gorgeous sisters and a handsome red headed brother Charles. Nobody paid much attention to her until at 18, beautiful and virginal, she met 31 year old Charles, Prince of Wales and heir to the throne of England,. Within months she had married him and commenced another life and a career which soared to unimaginable heights as she became HRH The Princess of Wales and which then came crashing down 17 years later in a dark underpass in Paris when, accompanied by her Egyptian boyfriend, she was killed in a car which lost control at 70 mph. She died, divorced, single and wanting for the riches she had enjoyed as the Queen in waiting.

    She did not, however, want for sympathy. All England and much of the world mourned her passing in a huge, spontaneous and amazing outpouring of love, respect and grief unequaled in our time except perhaps for the response of the American people to the assassination of John F, Kennedy. She remains enshrined, almost sanctified, in the memory of millions as a lovely, loving, tragic woman who died too soon.

    In 482 pages this is the authoritative story of her life, But it is more than that: It is a long, sometimes sentimental, obituary written by a friend of Diana's who coincidentally is one of world's best journalists - and her talent shows.

    Tina Brown had success from the start. At 25 she became the editor of Tatler, England's most famous glamour and gossip magazine; 6 years later she was Editor of the American equivalent - Vanity Fair - where she stayed for 8 years before leaving to revamp New Yorker magazine. She left New Yorker six years later (1992), had another publishing enterprise, then retired in 2005 to devote the next two years to writing this book; and she has done a good job. It's typical New Yorker feature style. - well written - beautifully written in fact - lots of trivia, factually accurate, detailed (almost too detailed - one tends to skim) and essentially non judgmental; and she had unusual entree to the actors in this drama and to their friends. As Lady Evans, the wife of Sir Harold Evans, editor of The Sunday Times, she was privileged to be a friend of Princess Diana and had better access to Palace sources than the rest of the press. She knew almost everyone involved, and she has used all this to describe the people and the times; but, superb journalist that she is, she has overlooked the essence of Diana's life - the sheer tragedy of it..

    Tragedy both in the literary world and the real world involves a hero or heroine, a central character of uncommon valor or character who has one very human fault which brings about his or her untimely - usually terrible - death after which we have a catharsis of emotion. We truly grieve for him or her. Think Achilles or Hamlet or Cho Cho San or Agamemnon or poor Oedipus the blind.

    Princess Diana fits the pattern perfectly. She was beautiful. She truly had a profound sympathy for the poor, the pitiful and the diseased; and she was able to translate this unaffectedly into help for their cause. "Thick as a plank" intellectually (her words), she was nevertheless unaffectedly charming, sincere, witty and loving. She was a true Princess in every sense of the word, a dedicated wife and consort to the Prince (initially), and always a loving mother to her two sons. She never failed in her public duties. In truth she was admired around the world for the way she performed them. She had courage. Real courage. She shook the hands of lepers, of AIDS victims and fought for the child victims of land mines, walking on dangerous but "cleared" paths through minefields to publicize their continuing danger. But she had one fault which eventually led her to the tunnel that night in Paris - her dream, the dream of a lovely not-too-well educated 17-year-old inexperienced bachelor girl who dreamed that she could marrythe Prince and become Queen of England.

    Her dream came true at least in part. She did marry the Prince - in a memorable ceremony at St Paul's Cathedral, but she would never become Queen. Instead she entered into an impossible marriage to a man 13 years older, a man who lived a Royal life of staid tranquilityand who had never known another, a man with tastes broadly different from Diana's in almost every direction and a man who, no matter how much he tried, could never give his Princess the love any wife, royal or not, needs from her husband. Years before his marriage to Diana he had already given his love - the love Diana needed and deserved - to another woman, to Camilla Parker Bowles, and he could never retrieve that love from her and he never did.

    The dream died hard, however. She did enter the castle. She was a Princess - nay, the Princess - and she played her part to perfection, but at a cost. In a loveless marriage where her every move was governed by custom and Royal routine she was a lovely bird in a velvet cage; and her personality, probably never the strongest, started to disintegrate. There was bulimia, a nasty eating disorder usually occurring in young adults (usually women) caused by low self-esteem. Eventually there were a couple of extra-marital affairs, also a sometime problem with some young marrieds. It has many causes but in Diana's case it was caused by Charles's consistent and flagrant cheating with Camilla. There was incessant stress caused by her non-stop schedule of appearances in Britain and abroad and there were incessant jealousies and quarrels caused by the constant propinquity of other Royals and the demanding schedule of their joint lives and there was always the problem of Charles and Camilla.

    Finally there was divorce, other relationships and the end in that dark tunnel in the black of night. No playwright could construct a better ending to the drama; and I can imagine the opera which someone should write and the doleful tragic minor of the music - Puccini like - when at last the curtain comes slowly down on the stage which is empty save for a tendril of white smoke coming out of the mouth of the black tunnel stage center.

    Tina Brown spares no one, Somewhat of a vulgarian, she tells it all, from telling us about Prince Charles' favorite coital position (something which I had always wondered about and needed to know!) to Princess Anne's apparent need for an "occasional roll in the hay" outside of marriage (glad to know that too!) to the routine infidelities of the upper classes and the routine of the Royal household and the inexcusable, almost criminal, personal trespasses of the British press.

    I had to hold my nose through some of this gossip. However, I was struck by the fact that almost everyone who appears in this book cheated serially and continuously on wife or husband. This conduct was almost universally overlooked, even condoned, because the other party was equally active in someone else's bedroom. No marriage was stable in this society. Almost every family was dysfunctional; and money, title and a morally repugnant and socially useless lifestyle all came in the same package with class and aristocracy,

    The same was also true also to a certain extent among the Royals, as those who are the direct descendants of the Queen Mother are known. However, they were and are just different. One does not become a Royal; one has no choice. One is born to the status and never leaves it. From birth to death there are nurses, tutors, equerries, chauffeurs, maids, cooks, butlers, valets, secretaries, to attend to every wish and every whim. If a Royal comes down a long carpeted hallway on the way to his apartment in Buckingham Palace and a passing servant can't hide , the servant stands respectfully with back to the wall, bowing until the royal has passed.

    As described by Tina Brown (and I believe her) the Royal life is governed by habit, by custom and by convention. For example, for two months at the end of summer all- and I mean all - the Royals go to Balmoral in Scotland where they fish, picnic, shoot and ride. That wasn't Diana's "thing" but she did it. There are other conventions too. These complicate their lives, but just doing them, getting through them with grace is their job. Diana did these too - and well.

    On the other hand the Royals are people too; they can't avoid their humanity. As described by Tina Brown (and again I think she's correct) the Royals come across as being like any other family in many ways. There is family unity and love as well as the same family problems most of us non-royals encounter as we go through our more prosaic life. Flung together as they are in a structured world and removed from the real world the Royals are a bit stiffer personally, a bit more reserved and less free than are those of us who have to bend to the world. Diana was a part of this family and this world. Yet she wasn't. She wasn't born to it; nor was she temperamentally suited for it. She was loving, outgoing and naturally charming. One can't say the same about most of the royals.

    I think most Americans reading Tina Brown's detailed descriptions of Royal privilege and Royal life probably wonder why the British put up with it; and as an American for eleven generations and thus removed from my English ancestors since 1630 the Royal life is completely foreign to me as it is to most Americans. What we forget, however, is that the Royals represent their England to the British. They represent the same continuity of national pride and purpose, as does the Statue of Liberty or the Lincoln Memorial to Americans. But I have digressed. Back to Diana.

    Before putting this document away I want to cover two topics - the press and Diana's legacy.

    With respect to the press: The British tabloid press was and is a disgrace to the English-speaking world. Insincere, shallow, conniving, dishonest, malevolent, malicious, vile, intrusive and vicious it is essentially first and foremost selfish without a shred of responsibility , without decency or concern about what or whom they cover, and the press particularly takes on the Royals. Every secret, every confidence' every action appears in headlines. The Royals have no privacy. They are not persons to the press; they are objects. The extent of my contempt for the British press as described by Tina Brown is beyond my ability to state in words. It is my visceral reaction to their manifold intrusions into private lives, ruining reputations without truth or reason, buying confidences, trading in dishonesty while at the same time clothing themselves in sanctimonious honesty that offends me. While I think the dishonesty of the American press is a concern, that of the British press is beyond explanation and I am afraid it can only end in repression and censorship - which it richly deserves.

    About Diana's legacy. It will be monumental. She was all of three persons rolled into one. She had the charm and looks of Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy, the genuine interest in social causes of Eleanor Roosevelt and the genuine selfless love for the poor, the unfortunate, the diseased and the oppressed of Mother Theresa. Most of the world does not yet realize how unique she truly was. Moreover she was and is the stuff for grand opera - a tragic story from the time she met Charles until that night in the dark tunnel where the first person on the scene was a photographer who paused to take her picture as she lay dying. So much for the British tabloids!

    It's a good book, but it's long
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  • Reviewed in the United States on September 8, 2007
    The book is very well written, probably one of the better "Diana" books to come out this year. You won't find much that you haven't read before (big bibliography at the end, if you've heard of it- it's in there), the most irritating thing about it is that the extensive footnotes are also in the back of the book and they barely lead you to the point of interest on the revelant page. History book style, not tabloid like Christopher Andersen's "After Diana".

    No point in rehashing all 542 pages except to say that Ms. Brown would probably get her face slapped by the Princess for some of the content (I think sometimes even fairly so, but it might balance out in the end), she quotes Paul Burrell many times- yet never misses a chance to bash him (that seems to be a very popular thing to do among Diana writers), and has no use for Camilla.

    It's worth reading but I won't be taking it off the shelf very often.
    2 people found this helpful
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  • Reviewed in the United States on March 5, 2024
    I have never been a Diana follower - when all the events of her life were unfolding, I was having babies and could have cared less about what was happening in Buckingham Palace. I did not watch the wedding or buy any of the tabloids detailing her escapades.

    When the video series, "The Crown" became available on Amazon, I watched every episode and found the story absolutely riveting. I must admit I was surprised that the royal family allowed so much of their private life to be revealed. I doubt that the average American would want their family saga portrayed for the whole world to watch and judge. I must admit that I was somewhat skeptical of the story and went to several websites asking the question, "How accurate is The Crown?"

    After watching the last season that was mainly about Diana, I wanted to know more about her. To say that her life was tragic is an understatement and it was puzzling to me how it could have degenerated to what it was.

    The Diana Chronicles was so well written I could hardly put it down even though the size of it is daunting. I felt like the author added the perfect amount of detail so that you could understand the issues from all sides and for most of the book I could not tell "whose side she was on" between Charles and Diana. She was also fair to the Queen and to Prince Philip and I did not get the impression she was out to get rid of the royalty altogether.

    The story itself was tragic. I do not come from celebrity, wealth and privilege and that makes it hard to understand why people in those circumstances find it so difficult to be happy. When you consider all the good they could do and the many opportunities they have to be a blessing to other people, it's hard to know why they cannot find peace.

    It brings to mind the scripture in Matthew 16:24 - "Then Jesus told His disciples, 'If anyone would come after me, let him deny himself and take up his cross and follow me. For whoever would save his life will lose it, but whoever loses his life for my sake will find it. For what will it profit a man if he gains the whole world and forfeits his soul? Or what shall a man give in return for his soul?'"

    Peace is found only when we live outside of ourselves, considering the needs of others as important as our own. It appears that Queen Elizabeth found that to be true but Charles and Diana did not.

    I can definitely recommend the book as absolutely excellent reading.
    2 people found this helpful
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Top reviews from other countries

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  • Anne E.
    5.0 out of 5 stars Very thorough and well researched
    Reviewed in Canada on October 23, 2023
    I was very impressed with and enjoyed reading this book. It was very thorough and well researched and very readable. The beginning of the book painted Diana in a bad light but I kept reading and could see how she evolved into the person she ultimately became.
  • Leire
    4.0 out of 5 stars Interesante y ameno
    Reviewed in Mexico on April 24, 2023
    Me gusta mucho el estilo de Tina Brown. Me parece que tiene una opinión sensata y equilibrada.
    He leído varías biografías de Diana en un intento por comprender su carisma, su magia y su complicada forma de ser, ya que ella padecía el trastorno límite de personalidad (borderline) y sin ese conocimiento su conducta privada es incomprensible.
    Este es un buen libro, pero me gustó más el The Palace Papers de la misma autora, que está más interesante, quizá por ser más actual.
  • Felixj1812
    5.0 out of 5 stars Excelente
    Reviewed in Spain on March 5, 2024
    Un placer de lectura
  • Sarah Hapgood
    5.0 out of 5 stars a good read
    Reviewed in the United Kingdom on September 2, 2022
    I re-read this one again recently after a gap of several years, and if anything, it is even better than I remembered it. This is one of the best of the numerous books about Diana. I would cite this one and Tim Clayton's business-like biography as two of the better ones. Like Clayton, Tina Brown does a good job of a balanced overview. It is neither a hagiography or a hatchet-job. She doesn't gloss over Diana's mistakes. Most noticeably in her lost soul years in the early 90s, when she seemed to be careering around like a loose cannon, making several mistakes, including the telephone stalking of Oliver Hoare and the farce of the gym pictures. But even taking all that on board, you still feel sympathy for her. She was scared, particularly of what the future might hold (justifiably as it turned out!), what her role would be, and probably frightened she might lose custody of her children, as her mother had done. Her parents horribly acrimonious divorce constantly haunted her.
    Her relationship with the Press was a complex one. We know Diana liked to play cat-and-mouse with them at times, and that she did sometimes alert them when she was going to be somewhere. But at the same time, particularly after the 1992 Separation from Charles, their behaviour was abhorrent. They would of often hurl abuse at her in the street, screaming "bitch!", just so that they could get a reaction from her. Without having the protection of the Palace anymore, it was open season on her. I do like the author's way with words, and her descriptions are often colourful or funny. She doesn't dwell in huge detail on the final Summer, but that has been pretty extensively covered in other books. Yes, Diana could be selfish and manipulative (she shafted poor old Fergie, who trusted her!), and the awful way she and her brother treated their stepmother Raine after the death of their father was brutal. But, having said all that, Diana and Raine did reach a rapprochement in the end, and Sarah Ferguson never seems to have held any grudges against her. And towards the end there were even glimmerings that she and Charles may have reached some kind of harmony. It's impossible not to speculate how things might have worked out if a certain other person hadn't been on the scene. But we are where we are. Well worth a read.
  • Evelyne
    5.0 out of 5 stars The Diana chronicles
    Reviewed in France on July 30, 2018
    Le livre est écrit par quelqu'un qui aimait beaucoup Diana mais l'auteur reste objective et n'hésite pas à casser l'image glamour de la princesse dépensière et à révéler un personnage psychologiquement plus qu'instable : malade. Son obsession de vengeance l'a malheureusement conduite à sa perte.

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