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The Count Of Monte Cristo
The Count Of Monte Cristo
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Complete and unabridged.
Translation first published by Chapman and Hall (1846). The name of the translator was never revealed.
With an Introduction and Notes by Keith Wren, University of Kent at Canterbury.
The Count of Monte Cristo is one of the great thrillers of all time. In 1853 William Thackeray wrote to a friend: 'began to read Monte Cristo at six one morning and never stopped till eleven at night.'. Falsely accused of treason, the young sailor Edmund Dantes is arrested on his wedding day and imprisoned in the island fortress of the Chateau d'If. After staging a dramatic escape, he sets out to discover the fabulous treasure of Monte Cristo and catch up with his enemies. A novel of enormous tension and excitement, Monte Cristo is also a tale of obsession and revenge. Believing himself to be an 'Angel of Providence', Dantes pursues his vengeance to the bitter end, only then realizing that he himself is a victim of fate.
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A note on book covers: while we do our best to ensure the accuracy of cover images, ISBNs may at times be reused for different editions of the same title which may hence appear as a different cover.

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One Line Summary
A masterful tale of revenge and redemption.
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Who is this book for?
The Count of Monte Cristo is a gripping adventure that will keep you hooked from start to finish. Its rich storytelling, full of twists and turns, explores the depths of justice and revenge, making it perfect for readers who love classics with intense emotional depth. If you're into stories of daring escapes, intricate plots, and timeless themes, you'll find this book a compelling read.