The connection between the two text is little more than what the reader makes them out to be.
If you, like the author or Terry Weyna, have read seemingly everything under the sun since the destruction of the library at Alexandria then I both pity and envy the ride you'd get from this novel. I quoted the passage in the beginning for a reason: whatever you bring to the table in reading The Club Dumas will probably have a great affect of what you make of it. Whether or not the resolution is satisfactory is moot and will probably vary from reader to reader. There is a mystery in trying to establish a connection between the two text in Corso's possession and by the end all things are explained.
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