The Count of Monte Cristo

Alexandre Dumas (father), 1997, Wordsworth Classics

Overview

Alexandre Dumas's The Count of Monte Cristo tells the gripping story of Edmond Dantès, a young man wrongly accused and imprisoned. This tale explores themes of justice, revenge, and redemption against the backdrop of 19th-century France. Dantès's transformation into the enigmatic Count of Monte Cristo is fueled by a burning desire to right the wrongs committed against him. The novel delves into the complexities of morality and the consequences of seeking vengeance.

Dumas masterfully weaves a narrative filled with intrigue, betrayal, and dramatic escapes. The Count's elaborate plans for retribution unfold with meticulous detail, revealing the far-reaching impact of his actions on both his enemies and himself. The story examines the psychological toll of vengeance and the ultimate search for inner peace.

Who it's for

• Readers interested in classic adventure novels.
• Those who enjoy stories of revenge and redemption.
• Students of French literature and history.
• Readers seeking thought-provoking explorations of morality.
• Individuals interested in 19th-century European society.

Key features

• Authored by Alexandre Dumas (father).
• Published by Wordsworth Editions.
• Part of the Wordsworth Classics series.
• Features a softcover binding for comfortable reading.
• Consists of 896 pages of captivating storytelling.
• Written in English.
• Published in 1997.
• Features dimensions of 198x129x46 mm.
• ISBN: 9781853267338