Edmond Audran

vengeance, but those characters frequently use extreme measures to accomplish their vengeance. The novel The Count of Monte Cristo, by Alexandre Dumas, displays the extreme measures the character Edmond Dantes uses to satisfy his vengeance. Set in the early 1800’s in France during the Napoleonic wars, Edmond Dantes uses the younger generation (enemies) of the novel to complete his vengeance. The amount of manipulation of the younger characters is unjust and the extreme measures Dantes uses leads more

In the historical fiction novel, The Count of Monte Cristo by Alexander Dumas, a young man named Edmond Dantes finds himself imprisoned for a crime he did not commit. During his years in jail, he considers ways to get revenge on those who got him into jail in the first place: Baron Danglars, Monsieur Villefort, and Fernand Mondego. While attempting to get revenge, Edmond Dantes commits multiple crimes, which he should be found undeniably guilty of. A quote from Chapter 21, “’Who are you?’ said the

chose the Kayak Cleanup service learning from the Edmonds Community College website. In my mindset, the reason I picked the Kayak Cleanup is because it totaled six hours, exactly the number of hours required to do service learning on my Bioanthropology class. It was perfect. I asked my 20-year-old female French housemate, who was also taking a Bioanthropology class to come with me and she agreed. On Wednesday, the 27th of January, a group from Edmonds Community College departed from the campus garden

I once read a monument dedicated to the men who fought and died in the Civil War, it was erected to make sure the men would not have died in vain, and after reading it I could not help but to ask myself, “Are we to let the women?” Kids will learn of the Civil War starting in elementary school, and will continue to do so as far as their education leads them. They will learn of the brave men who fought for their beliefs and rights, brother who fought against brother, and the men who led these soldiers

More Than A Mascot “It 's more than mascot status. It 's hero worship.” by David Young. Throughout history, people has used mascot to instill inspiration and fear toward an idea. Mascots image has been utilized to impart spark and dread to our thoughts. The Egyptians had their Pharaoh, the Greek Olympians had the Gods, and Roman Gladiators used brute and strength to flare up the crowd’s attention. This quote by David Young was simply signifying the main ideas behind an organizational mascot. It 's