Count Of Monte Cristo Literary Analysis

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Revenge Around 80% of the teens, who wake up in the morning, spend their breakfast hours plotting revenge against their enemies. Additionally, many of the people on Earth have many enemies and would like to take revenge. In the Count of Monte Cristo, Edmond Dantes takes a long, slow, and painful revenge versus his foes. Revenge is the universal idea of retaliation or retribution against a person, group, or society. Some famous people have thoughts of the word, revenge. It’s true that “an eye for an eye will only make the whole world blind.” (Gandhi) This means that revenge will make the world an terrible place. “Revenge is an act of passion; vengeance of justice. Injuries are revenged; crimes are avenged.” (Johnson) This means that revenge is a rightful feat, that people deserve to do if someone hurts them. These definitions provide the examples of example over the course of history a meaning. …show more content…

Alexander Hamilton and Count of Monte Cristo. During 1789, Alexander Hamilton wrote best commentaries called the Federalist Papers and served as the first Treasury Secretary of the U.S. He was also a backroom dealer who could make or break a politician. One of those he consistently broke was Aaron Burr, who lost the presidency to Thomas Jefferson, because of Hamilton. When Hamilton got in the way again during Burr’s run for the New York governorship, Burr decided to challenge Hamilton to a gun duel. Hamilton lost and died in July 11, 1804 (The Top 10 Best Revenge Stories of All Time). Additionally, another example is Dumas’ tale of the revenge of Edmond Dantès is practically the gold standard for all other tales. It’s a story about romance, imprisonment, religion, fate, human nature, justice, and legacy, but most of all it is about a young adult named Edmond Dantès taking revenge from Danglars and Villefort for putting him in jail and for Fernand marrying Mercedes

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