Abbé Faria

may be a better representation of revenge. In prison, Dantes meets Abbe Faria, another prisoner. They meet through a hole that Faria created in the wall between their cells thinking he was digging to the outside of the prison to escape. Dantes recounts to the Abbe how he came to be in the prison, and the Abbe brings to light the idea that maybe it was a plot that put Dantes there. After he helps Dante to realize this, the Abbe comes to regret it: “‘I regret having helped you in your investigation

pleasure that most are unwilling to give up, even if it breaks their moral code.  The archetype of vengeance begins with a vow of revenge made by Dantes. This vow is important as it establishes the archetype of revenge; it was not supported by Abbe Faria, and represents the things that Dantes lost, has, and is willing to give up. According to biblestudytools, “A vow is a solemn promise made to God to perform or to abstain from performing a certain thing”, and this correlates with the vow that Dantes

The Count of Monte Cristo is fabulously entertaining with its mixture of revenge, love, suspense, and action sequences; transporting audiences back to a time when honor and loyalty were highly valued and a man’s last name was more important than the man himself. It seems there is something for everyone in this film. While the beautiful love story speaks to the romantic, the dueling swordplay and thought of buried treasure speaks to the inner child. Everyone in between will likely be moved by some

choices have a variety of different consequences. In the revenge novel The Count Of Monte Cristo Abbe Faria makes a few critical choices whose consequences had a large impact on Dantés. During the book a sailor from Marseille named Dantés gets wrongly convicted of helping Napoleon. While he is in prison at the Château d’F, he meets an. He also knows of a secret treasure. During his time in prison, Abbe Faria’s choices of showing Dantés how to escape, teaching Dantés of secret treasure on the island

sent to the prison of Château d’If. Edmond only finds out his betrayal through the Abbe Faria, who quickly realizes he has planted a seed of vengeance: “‘I almost regret having helped you in your researches… Because I have instilled into your heart a feeling that previously held no place there-vengeance” (97). When Dantes suggests changing the topic it is evidence that he has permanently set his path for justice. The Abbe

2. Since the narrator is anonymous, the point of view is spoken in third person. 3. A overall tone shown throughout this book is hopeful because throughout the entirety of the book points of hope are shown such as when Dantes says “wait and hope” (Dumas 531). hinting they might end up together again. 4. This story takes place in 1815 in Paris and touches in Monte Cristo, Greece, and Rome during the fall of Napoleon’s empire till 1844. 5. The major conflict in the story is that Dantes’ is looking

As the Pararon arrives in Marseilles, we are introduced to nineteen-year-old Edmond Dantes who’s not only kind in nature but also honest. Arriving with a letter stating the last will of the deceased captain he shows it to Monsieur Morrel and the rest of the crew before claiming his rightful position as captain. With the three months he had left he and his fiance Mercedes both plan out to do wedding before Dantes had to leave for work. But however, with Dantes successful career and life soon caused

Many times in our life, we felt down, depressed, and it seems that nothing goes right, and we ended up thinking and asking ourselves, “Where is My God?” the one who promised me with abundant blessings and gifts? The one who vowed to love me for eternity? And the one who said, “I will never leave you, my child, for I had loved you before the day your mother beget you.” We tend to lose faith, turn our backs to Him and be drowned with the miserieswe are into, for there was no voice, we pray a river

Eventually, he meets the Abbe Faria, who then teaches Edmond multiple languages, sciences, reading, philosophy, and math. This man also helps him unravel the mystery of why he’s in prison and who did what, causing Dantes to vow for revenge some day because “I’ve instilled in your heart a feeling that wasn’t there before: vengeance” (Dumas, 58). Once the old Abbe passes away, Dantes quickly replaces his body with Faria’s corpse in the body bag and is tossed into the ocean. Dantes survives and goes

While Dantès is in prison he tries to hang himself, but he meets a man named Abbé Faria. Abbé Faria was an Italian priest who not only saved Dantès life, but also taught him all about history, science, art, and many languages. Abbé Faria was also played a major role in transforming Edmond Dantès into a bitter and vengeful man when he starts to obsess over wrong things that were committed against him. When Abbé Faria dies from cerebrovascular disease while in prison, part of Dantès does too. Dantès