The Metamorphosises of Dantes in The Count of Monte Cristo :: Monte Cristo

The Metamorphosises of Dantes in The Count of Monte Cristo In Alexandre Dumass The Count of Monte Cristo the main character, Edmond Dantes, takes on various identities. Some mountain have even argued that his continuing metamorphosises verge on Multiple constitution Disorder. Those people are wrong. Though he does exhibit similiar symptoms, Dantes differs from MPD sufferers in that he is fully conscious of the new identities he takes on. In fact, he does changes intentionally. His blueprint in taking on new identities is to seek vengeance on his enemies while maintaining the innocence of Edmond Dantes. Edmond Dantes a successful, happy, young sailor was wrongfully lag on September 15, 1815. He was sent there by tetrad men, each of whom had a different reason to be hungry for his downfall. Caderousse was hangdog because of his drunken stupidity, Fernand because of his lustful envy, Danglars because of his treacherous greed, and finally Villefort because of the terrible leng ths he would go to in order to protect his name. When Dantes entered prison he was a nineteen-year-old son with a kind and pure soul. After learning ab forth the cabal to ruin his life, however, he became obsessed with gettting vengeance. Upon his escape from the Chateau dIf, he set out on a journey to reward those who had been good to him and to set flop the wrongs that had been done to him. Dantes was initially successful at his attempt. The first person from his preceding(a) whom he encountered was Monsiuer Caderousse. He went to Caderousses inn dressed as Abbe Faria and was told what had become of the ternary men most responsible for his imprisonment. Caderousse had no idea that the man he was talking to was Edmond Dantes. There was one person, however, that recognized him immediately. Mercedes, his former fiance, had never disregarded Dantes or the young love that they once shared. One of the reasons that Mercedes had loved him so much was the great admiration she had for him. She considered Dantes a sweet, honest, fair, and forgiving man. Dantes wore disguises because he did not want her to know that he had turned into a vengeful, angry, and uncaring person. Eventually, however, he gave up this aspiration because he had failed to fool her. No one else guessed Dantes certain identity.