Edmond Dantès

The Revenge of Edmond Dantes Will revenge make the victim feel better? This question is very essential to understand revenge as a whole, and the book The Count of Monte Cristo written by Alexandre Dumas. The Count of Monte Cristo narrates a story of a young innocent man named Edmond Dantes having everything he could ever wanted, but betrayed by his friends and framed by a public prosecutor, he was thrown into solitary confinement for fourteen years. At last, he escaped with the help of an old man

revenge on everyone who wronged him. In the beginning of “The Count of Monte Cristo,” a character named Edmond Dantes has the perfect life. He was just promoted to captain at the age of nineteen, and is about to marry the love of his life. He was the happiest man in the world that seemed to have a bright future ahead of him. Later on, Edmond Dantes changes tremendously throughout the book. Edmond becomes a “Count.” He holds a high reputation in Europe, and has become a very wealthy man that can buy

Synopsis: Edmond Dantes (Jim Caviezel) is faced with tragedy when everything he has worked for has been stripped from him and he is sent to prison, not guilty and by his best friend (Fernand, Guy Pearce). After 13 years in prison, with the help of a friend, Edmond returns home with revenge to all who wronged him on his mind. Review: In The Count of Monte Cristo, Kevin Reynolds brings us another action filled romance. We see a few of the same characters, but many new faces were added to the set

is the fate of this historic fiction classic’s main character, Edmond Dantes, from The Count of Monte Cristo. Set in the aftershock of the Napoleonic Era , when people supporting the exiled military dictator of France, Napoleon Bonaparte, known as Bonapartists, were punished by King Louis, the rule imposed by those who opposed France and feared Napoleon. One of these accused is our trusting and likeable, but razor sharp hero. Edmond believes in the best of people even in pressing situations, for

situation in which you were at war with yourself every second? In the novel The Count of Monte Cristo, Edmond Dantes, an unwealthy sailor leads a fantasy life, being engaged to the love of his life, about to be promoted, and views the world in a positive way. However, three men looking to achieve their own selfish goals sabotage his happiness, sending him to prison for life. Throughout the novel, Edmond is faced with many inner struggles as he strives to live with himself. His own flaws contribute to

Cristo.” The script is written in a way that is truly pleasing to the ears. Dantes could have simply given his title, but instead he bemuses the boy by his far more eloquent reply. Furthermore, the specific language used in some scenes provides a little comic relief. The Count of Monte Cristo is an extremely serious film, but that does not mean all the language in it is equally serious. For example, in the scene where Dantes washes up on shore after escaping from prison, he is met by a crew of smugglers

imprisoned a man named Edmond Dantes for treason that was never committed. The reason for doing this was to protect his name and fortune. While Edmond was in jail, he met an old man who gave him a map to a enormous fortune on the Isle of Monte Cristo. Fourteen years later Edmond escapes from jail, collected the fortune, and after some time, finds Villefort. Villefort is now a very wealthy public prosecutor, who only cares

of Monte Cristo is about Edmond Dantes who was about to be the captain of the Pharaon and marry the love of his life. Until, he was falsely accused of treason, by his “friends” and sent to Chateau d’if. When Edmond escapes the jail he finds a smuggler ship who takes him to the Isle of Monte Cristo. Where he finds the treasure Edmonds friend from jail Abbe Faria Told him about. Edmond sets off to get revenge on the people who betrayed him, and reward his loyal friends. Edmond eventually stops fulfilling

wronged Dantes, and both were motivated by envy. Both men

they could end up hurting themselves as well, such as Edmond Dantes did in Alexandre Dumas’ novel, The Count of the Monte Cristo. In the novel, Edmond Dantes is wrongly convicted and imprisoned because of others’ greed and egocentric minds. Edmond’s view on justice is to punish those who did unjust actions to him. He is successful to a point, but in his search for justice he hurts the innocent along the way, and demolishes a piece of himself. Dantes’ search for justice is significant for it confirms