Revenge Does nNot Bring Happiness in The Count of Monte Cristo

Many people believe that it is human beings that think they are equivalent to God. This is the case when a person decides to retaliate against a bad person. Revenge seems like a perfect way to achieve justice, a sense of fairness, but in reality it is just satisfying hypocrisy. This is the ultimate realization of Edmund Danthes in the main character, Alexander Dumer's "The Darkness of Monte Cristo". After the lifetime seeking justice, the hero understands that he really hopes for his own justice.

Analysis of the number of Monte Cristo The theme of the number of Monte Cristo is revenge and forgiveness, power and helpless. When Dantès was unjustly sentenced to life imprisonment by his enemies (Villefort, Danglars and Fernand), he was planning his revenge every time he woke up. When Dantès escaped miraculously and returned to the world with wealth, he regarded it as a sign that God opened the door of revenge. He is no longer the former. - The hidden place is about girls named Corey who experienced the experience of World War II when the Nazis arrested the Jews and sent them to concentration camps. Father Casper shows that she can show goodwill, no matter what happens. Mother Cornelia will always try to make people happy, she also knows everyone. You should always help, serve and be a kind person

Continuing, the theme of revenge exists through the technical plot of "Count of Monte Cristo" and "V of the Vulture". First of all, the theme of revenge comes through the plot of Monte Cristo 's Count. In "Earl of Monte Cristo", Edmund Danthes changed himself into a retributive, inhuman character who served as a representative of Providence under the name "Monte Cristo" ... " What I know is the highest, highest, most noble thing in the world is reward and punishment "(Dumas 556). The "Monte Cristo Count" plot shows the theme of revenge through a multipurpose judge, a jury and a skill plot of Edmond as executor. Secondly, the theme of revenge exists in V plot for Vendetta. V for Vendetta, V killed members of the British totalitarian government to free the country as his idea is that "people should not be afraid of their government".