The Count of Monte Cristo is classic adventure romatic novel written by Alexandre Dumas finished in 1844, it was published in a series of 18 parts as a bulletin during the two following years.
The story takes place in France, Italy and several Islands of the Mediterranean between 1814 and 1838. It presents the topics of justice, revenge, pity, and forgivingness.
Dumas got the idea from the memoirs of a real man called Jacques Peuchet who told the story of a shoes' maker called Francois Picaud who lived in Paris in 1807. Picaud got engaged with a rich woman, but four envious friend accused him accused him of being an spy, then in prison a dying cellmate told him about a treasure hidden in Milan. When he was freed in 1814 he got the treasure and came back to Paris under a new name, and spent 10 years planning his revenge. Pretty much the same story of the Novel.
In the story of the novel the author uses : Symbolism, Imagery, Allegory as figurative language devices.
examples:
The author uses The concept of Death as a spectacle
This is the happy version of Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, where the lovers actually live happily ever after in each other's arms.
The author presents the strongest emotions of all, Love, hate, revenge, greed.
Answer:
Athena will win. She is a goddess in competition with a boastful human
Explanation:
Answer:
Choice D. I want to go to the symphony, but I don't have any money.
Explanation:
Transitioning to the reason you can't go to the symphony.
Answer:
Read the excerpt from The Dark Game.
Explanation:
On several occasions Room 40 received an unexpected but welcome gift when a German codebook was recovered after a sea battle and presented to the British code breakers. One such gift was a codebook from the German ship Magdeburg, a light cruiser that ran aground on an island off of Finland. When Russian ships quickly bore down on the cruiser, the captain of the stranded ship immediately did what all naval officers were taught to do: he ordered his signalman to bring him the ship's codebook so he could throw the book, wrapped in lead covers, into the sea. But before the signalman could deliver the book to his captain, he was killed by Russian guns. When the Russians recovered his body, the sailor was still clutching the codebook in his arms.
