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KIDS DON't Know Music
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The Count of Monte Cristo The main character would have to be Edmond Dantes or The Count of Monte Cristo. Edmond Dantes is surprisingly quite successful for such a young age, he is an outstanding ship captain, a good friend to all his friends, and not to mention he is about to marry a beautiful women named Mercedes. One characteristic that Dantes never loses is his kindness to people and his charm even after he spends a lifetime in prison. When he becomes the Count of Monte Cristo, he becomes more mysterious because he does not anyone to know who he really is. Of course he does continue to be very kind and charming. The way Alexandre Dumas wrote Edmond Dantes makes the reader like him and respect him. Yet he keeps him mysterious. The Count of Monte Cristo Betrayal. That’s the only word that can describe the conflict Edmond Dantes faces. He is betrayed by two of his most good friends. Fernand Mondego betrayed him for the love of Mercedes, and Danglers who betrayed him for the possession for captain of his ship. Fernand and Danglers framed Dantes by placing evidence proving he was a spy for Emperor Napoleon. He was tossed in the most secure jail ever which was on and island. The name of the jail was Chateau d’If. There he befriends a priest named Abee Faria who is a bit crazy. Dantes learns much from Faria including of riches beyond his imagination hidden away on the island of Monte Cristo. When Faria dies he asks Dantes to inherit his riches on Monte Cristo. Dantes then makes daring escape and after months of working on a small fishing boat Dantes finally go’s to Monte Cristo and inherits his riches. Only one thing is Dantes mind now….Vengence!! He begins to befriend all of Danglers and Fernand friends and family especially Fernand son Albert. He befriends his enemies to deceive them in the end. The Count of Monte Cristo “Tell the angel who is going to watch over you, Morrel, to pray for a man who, like Satan, believed for one moment he was the equal of God, but who now acknowledges in all Christian humility that God alone is supreme power and infinite wisdom.
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