A Quote by Antonia Fraser

I think mine is the fullest and most plausible account of what went on in Marie Antoinette's life. — © Antonia Fraser
I think mine is the fullest and most plausible account of what went on in Marie Antoinette's life.
Marie Antoinette: The Portrait of an Average Woman was one of those books I read in my mid-twenties that was life-changing. I think I had a very black-and-white view of Marie Antoinette before, but in reading that book, I developed a lot of empathy for her. She was just caught up in history. There was no place for a woman to do anything at that time anyway.
'Lost in Translation' was a year of my life, if not more, and then 'Marie Antoinette' was about three years of my life.
I have a love for colorful things. I'm a fashion maximalist. I come from the school of people who look at the decoration in Marie Antoinette's bedroom, and think 'Why so reserved?'
Dreams weigh nothing. - Marie Antoinette
I have seen all, I have heard all, I have forgotten all. marie antoinette
I love thinking of movie stars who could play the characters in the books I write. I think Charlize Theron would make a lovely Marie Antoinette.
I'll always be best known as Marie Osmond, but in my checking account and at home, I will gladly be Marie Craig.
Compared to Imelda Marcos, Marie Antoinette was a bag lady.
I realize that I had always in my heart of hearts planned to write a biography of Marie Antoinette.
In times of crisis, it is of the utmost importance that one does not lose her head. Marie Antoinette
I think, first and foremost, Marie Antoinette was intellectually impoverished. She really had never been introduced to the notion of abstract thinking - of thinking at all in any profound way.
I was actually very hesitant to write about Marie Antoinette. She seemed at first glance - well, I cannot think of any other term - an airhead of the first degree.
With a good education and a solid childhood, Marie-Antoinette might have become one of the most admired women in Europe. As it was, the empress paid no attention to her youngest daughter until an accident of nuptial politics made the girl a candidate to marry the French dauphin.
I have the high honor of being the only person who has been compared to Marie Antoinette, Darth Vader, and Cruella de Vil at once.
I was no Marie Antoinette. I was not born to nobility, but I had a human right to nobility.
What Marie Antoinette was to eighteenth-century France, Mary Pickford is to twentieth-century America.
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