The Count Of Monte Cristo

The novel began in 1815, when Dantès became the captain of Morel's ship "Pharaoh" and was a happy young man engaged in his fiance, Mercedes. But Dantès was not aware that his companion Danglars was successful and promoted him to captain, but Mercedes 'cousin Fernand was fascinated by Mercedes' love for Dantès. Both Danglars and Fernand have made plans to make Dantès one of the agents of Napoleon because the king is going to stay strong at this point as Napoleon's adversary. A faithful follower

Monte Cristo's count (French: Le Conte de Monte Cristo) is an adventure novel by Alexandre Dumas (Pale). It is often thought to be the same as three Musketeers, the most popular work in Dumas. This work was completed in 1844. As with many of his novels, it has been extended from the outline of the plot presented by his co-author, Auguste Make. The story takes place in the historical events from the year 1815 to 1883 (100 days before the reign of Louis-Philippe in France) in France, Italy, the Mediterranean, Levanto's islands. The historical background is an essential element of the book. It focuses on the themes of justice, revenge, compassion and forgiveness, and tells the story of adventurous stories.

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".