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  1. Summary. Analysis. The chapter opens at the Morcerf home on the Rue de Helder, in Albert ’s sumptuous private accommodations in a bachelor’s apartment behind the main house. Albert receives an invitation from a Mme Danglars, to which he is slow to respond. After describing Albert’s rich habitation at length, the narrator turns to a group ...

    • Chapter 83

      Caderousse wonders who this mad Abbe can be who is more...

  2. Monte Cristo enchants the guests with the story of how he once captured Vampa and freed him on the condition he and his bandits never harm Monte Cristo or his friends. Chapter 42: The Presentation. After the guests leave, Albert shows Monte Cristo a portrait of his mother looking mournfully at the sea and introduces him to his parents.

  3. Analysis: Chapters 40–46. Dumas’s roots as a playwright are apparent throughout The Count of Monte Cristo, perhaps most obviously in this section. Rather than merely present Bertuccio’s history through a narrator, Dumas gives Bertuccio a long monologue. This monologue gives Bertuccio the opportunity to reveal all that we need to know ...

  4. In the house in the Rue du Helder, where Albert had invited the Count of Monte Cristo, everything was being prepared on the morning of the 21st of May to do honor to the occasion. Albert de Morcerf inhabited a pavilion situated at the corner of a large court, and directly opposite another building, in which were the servants’ apartments.

  5. Overview. The Count of Monte Cristo by French author Alexandre Dumas, completed in 1844, is a classic work of literature that weaves a tale of betrayal, revenge, and redemption. The narrative unfolds in the complex political landscape of post-Napoleonic France, where Edmond Dantès, a young sailor, is falsely accused and imprisoned.

  6. Key Facts about The Count of Monte Cristo. Full Title: The Count of Monte Cristo. When Written: 1844-45. Where Written: Paris, France. When Published: 1844-45. Literary Period: The high-point of the midcentury European novel. Genre: literary adventure; revenge novel; episodic novel; historical novel; serial novel.

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  8. May 25, 2019 · Alexandré Dumas’ literary classic, The Count of Monte Cristo, is an adventure novel that has been popular with readers since its publication in 1844. The story begins just before Napoleon’s return to power following his exile, and continues through the reign of France’s King Louis-Philippe I. A tale of betrayal, revenge, and forgiveness ...

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