Release date: 1998-4- 1
Version: 1
Page count: 894 pages
Folio: 32 folio
Number of prints: 1
Paper: offset paper
Industrial and commercial bank number: 978 1853267338
Packing: paperback
Category: books >> imported original books >> novels.
Pricing: ￥20.00
brief Introduction of the content
Wordsworth classics cover a large number of popular English and translated literary works. This growing series has been strictly updated, and academic introductions and notes have been added to the new title.
The story of Edmund Dantè s, who calls himself the Count of Monte Cristo. This novel shows the strong conflict between good and evil, which is reflected in an epic legend. The protagonist is uneasy about the influence of his behavior, which makes the story complicated.
Introduction:
The Count of Monte Cristo is a great literary adventure novel. In fact, william thackeray was fascinated by it. He read it from six o'clock in the morning until eleven o'clock in the evening.
The hero is a young sailor, Edmond Dantè s, who was wrongly accused of treason, arrested on the wedding day and imprisoned in the island fortress at Fort Yves. After staged a dramatic escape, he began to look for the mythical treasure of Monte Cristo and caught up with his enemy. The Love and Hatred of Monte Cristo is a very tense and exciting novel, and it is also a story about perplexity and revenge. Dantè s considers himself an "angel of God", and he has been taking revenge until he realizes that he is a victim of fate.
This new version uses the classic anonymous translation that has been printed since19th century.
Edit the Chinese version of this paragraph. The Count of Monte Cristo
Title: Classic Library of World Literary Masterpieces
Author: (France) by Dumas, translated by Li Yumin and Chen Xiaoqing.
Press: International Cultural Publishing Company
Publication date: 2005- 12- 1
Word count: 1200000
Version: 1
Page number: 1205
Industrial and commercial bank number: 978780 1734709
Category: books >> novels >> world masterpieces >> Europe.
Pricing: ￥38.00
Edit this paragraph to edit the suggestion.
The Count of Monte Cristo has won the favor of countless readers with its fascinating story and exquisite artistic skills. After the novel was published, it caused an unprecedented sensation in the society, was translated into dozens of languages for publication, and was made into movies many times in France, the United States and other western countries. Although this novel has been published for a century and a half, it is still popular all over the world and is recognized as a masterpiece of popular novels in the world.
Dumas novels have always been appreciated by readers who like the magic of history.
-brunell (France)
Dumas is to novels what Mozart is to music, which has reached the peak of art. No one can surpass Dumas novels and plays in the past, present and future.
-Bernard Shaw (UK)
Edit the introduction of this paragraph.
The Count of Monte Cristo mainly tells the story of a first mate named Edmund Donders in the19th century. When he was about to become a captain, he was jealous and framed by Danglars, both accountants, and Fernand, the younger brother of his lover Mercedes, and was arrested and tried at his wedding with his lover. However, because Villefort took over the case out of selfishness, Dondes was sentenced to life imprisonment. But heaven has eyes, and the Tang Dynasty met a prisoner monk, and it was this prisoner monk who reborn the Tang Dynasty with wisdom and wealth. So the Tang dynasty changed its name to sailor samba, and now it is a spring to repay the original kindness. Later, he changed his name to Count of Monte Cristo and began his revenge plan that he dreamed of for more than ten years. Of course, the road to revenge is extremely smooth, and all sinners have been punished as they deserve. The count of Monte Cristo is a figure I like very much. He is very bold, generous and clever. Because of the vicissitudes of life, he is particularly persistent in everything. The count of Monte Cristo can be said to be a perfect image, but he is not fabricated out of thin air, he contains the portrayal of some authors. The author Dumas is a very generous person. For several years, he entertained guests and held weddings at Monte Cristo Castle every day. Many of them, Dumas, don't even know his last name, so his writing is worse than that of the Count of Monte Cristo. In the lobby of Monte Cristo Castle, there is a bust of Dumas with a motto: "I love those who love me." Thus, the Count of Monte Cristo inherited Dumas' generous style of daring to love and hate. In fact, Dumas only said half a sentence of this maxim, and the character of Count of Monte Cristo embodies the complete meaning. That is, "I love those who love me, and I hate those who hate me." I will treat others as others treat me. This is fair and emotionally balanced. But in fact, it is not easy to do this. I will be very indecisive, I will be at a loss on many occasions, and I will not dare to make a decision like the Count of Monte Cristo. Maybe what you can't get is the best. "I love those who love me, and I hate those who hate me."
The Count of Monte Cristo is more about exposing the darkness and inhumanity of the society at that time. The tragic experience of Dondeiss can explain all this. The sudden emergence of Danglars, Ferdinand and Villefort also proves this point, but it is more than that. Money and fame have destroyed human nature beyond my imagination. Look at the villeforts. M. de Villefort is very selfish. For the sake of fame and future, he will go against his father. For money, he betrayed and framed many people by virtue of his status as a judge. Madame de Villefort is greedy for money. For a precious legacy, she did not hesitate to poison four people, including her parents and daughter. This shows the meanness of human nature! Compared with19th century, the status of money seems to be getting higher and higher now, so is the destruction of human nature getting deeper and deeper? Maybe it's true. I can't believe it, just because of my ignorance and inexperience, but the facts can't be argued, people are so fragile. But there are black and white, and the Morrel family are all good people who are not swallowed up by money, but in the end, money comes uninvited. However, it was unexpected that Madame de Villefort finally returned empty-handed. God still has eyes. After reading the whole book, the sentence that moved me most was: "Before God looked down and opened the future for mankind, all the wisdom of mankind was contained in these two words:" wait "and" hope. " Patience and hope will surely usher in the dawn. It is these two words that made the count of Monte Cristo spend his most difficult years. "Wait" and "hope" are two words I learned from Dumas' spark of wisdom. I also hope that I can use these two words to achieve my goal in life, just like the Count of Monte Cristo whom I admire.
Edit the introduction of the author of this paragraph.
Dumas (1802- 1870), 19 th century French romantic writer, outstanding popular novelist. At the age of 3, my father died. At the age of 20, he traveled alone in Paris and worked as a clerk and commander of the National Guard. Charles Louis Napolé on Bonaparte staged a coup, and he went into exile because he supported peace. Dumas is self-taught. He wrote 300 volumes of various works in his life, among which popular novels and plays made the greatest achievements. His popular novels have twists and turns, complete and ingenious structure, vivid characters and vivid dialogue, and have made great achievements in art, which makes him unique among the world's popular novels, so Dumas enjoys the title of "king of popular novels". His masterpieces include three musketeers and The Count of Monte Cristo. In addition, Dumas' memoirs also have certain literary value. For example, the description of the duel between the general and the director in Chapter 75 of The Count of Monte Cristo is a copy of an experience in Turkey in the author's memoirs.
catalogue
Chapter 1 Arriving at Marseille Port
Chapter II Father and Son
Chapter III katara Village People
Chapter IV Conspiracy
Chapter V Engagement Banquet
Chapter VI Acting Procurator
Chapter VII Trial
Chapter VIII Yves Prison Castle
Chapter 9 Wedding night
Chapter 10 The small study in Tuileries Palace
Chapter 11 Corsican monster
Chapter 12 Lao Zi and his son
Chapter 13 One hundred days
Chapter 14 Angry prisoners and crazy prisoners
Chapter 15 No.34 and No.27
Chapter 16 An Italian scholar
Chapter 17 The priest's cell
Chapter 18 Treasure
Chapter 19 The third attack
Chapter 20 Yves Prison Castle Cemetery
Chapter 2 1 Tibran Island
Chapter XXII Smugglers
Chapter 23 Monte Cristo Island
Chapter 24 See things in a blur
Chapter 25 Strangers
Chapter 26 Garcho Inn
Chapter 27 Narration
Chapter 28 Prison Archives
Chapter 29 Morrel Company
Chapter 30 September 5th
Chapter 3 1 Italy-Simberta the sailor
Chapter 32 Wake up from a dream
Chapter 33 Roman bandits
Chapter 34 Show your figure
Chapter 35 Hammer Death Penalty
Chapter 36 Roman Carnival
Chapter 37 Saint Sebastian catacombs
Chapter 38 Dating
Chapter 39 Guests
Chapter 40 Brunch
Chapter 41 Introduction
Chapter 42 Mr Bertuccio
Chapter 43 Auteuil Villa
Chapter 44 Family Revenge
Chapter 45 Blood rain
Chapter 46 Unlimited Credit
Chapter 47 Silver gray zebra
Chapter 48 An angry argument
Chapter 49 Heidi
Chapter 50 The Morrel family
Chapter 51 Pirams and Sisby
Chapter 52 Toxicology
Chapter 53 The Devil Robert
Chapter 54 The Rise and Fall of Bonds
Chapter 55 Major Cavalcanti
Chapter 56 Andre Cavalcanti
Chapter 57 Alfalfa Garden
Chapter 58 m noirtier de villefort
Chapter 59 Wills
Chapter 60 Express delivery
Chapter sixty-one Treat Dormouse who steals peaches
Chapter sixty-two Ghosts
Chapter sixty-three Dinner
Chapter sixty-four Beggars
Chapter sixty-five Husband and wife quarrel
Chapter 66 Marriage
Chapter 67 Public Prosecutor's Office
Chapter sixty-eight Summer ball
Chapter 69 Investigation
Chapter seventy The ball
Chapter seventy-one Bread and salt
Chapter seventy-two Madame San Milan
Chapter seventy-three Commitment
Chapter seventy-four The tomb of Villefort's family
Chapter seventy-five Mysterious records
Chapter seventy-six The progress of George Cavalcanti
Chapter seventy-seven Heidi
Chapter seventy-eight Aninat's letter
Chapter seventy-nine Lemon juice
Chapter 80 Accusations
Chapter eighty-one The closed bakery owner's room
Chapter eighty-two Burglary
Chapter eighty-three The hand of God
Chapter eighty-four Champo
Chapter eighty-five Travel
Chapter eighty-six Trial
Chapter eighty-seven Provocations
Chapter eighty-eight Insult
Chapter eighty-nine Night
Chapter ninety Duel
Chapter ninety-one Mother and son
Chapter ninety-two Suicide
Chapter ninety-three Valentine's Day
Chapter ninety-four Reveal the truth
Chapter ninety-five Father and daughter
Chapter ninety-six Engagement
Chapter 97 On the way to Belgium
Chapter 98 Clock Bottle Hotel
Chapter ninety-nine Law
Chapter one thousand Ghosts
Chapter 10 1 Los Coos
Chapter one hundred and two Valentine's Day
Chapter one thousand and three Maximilian
Chapter one hundred and four The signature of Danglars
Chapter 105 lachaise Abbe Cemetery
Chapter one hundred and six Divide wealth
Chapter 107 Lion Cave
Chapter one hundred and eight Judges
Chapter one hundred and nine A felony court
Chapter 1 10 indictment
The first chapter atonement
Chapter one or two Set out
Chapter DiYiSan Past events
The first four chapters Pepineau
Chapter DiYiWu Wang Ba's menu
Chapter 16 Forgiveness
Chapter one hundred and seventeen October 5th
Edit the illustrations in this paragraph.
Two friends are drinking sparkling wine. Their ears are alert and their eyes are looking at the distance. A hundred paces away, behind a mound eroded by the wind and the sun, is katara Village.
Once upon a time, a group of mysterious immigrants left Spain and landed on this tongue one day, and they have settled here ever since. Where they came from and what they said, no one knew at that time. One of their leaders, fluent in Provence, went to ask the local authorities in Marseille to give them this headland wasteland, and they just sailed ashore like ancient sailors. This request was approved, and three months later, a small village was built around the 14 and 15 sailboats that these drifters came across the sea.
The houses in this village have a strange style and are quite beautiful, with half molars and half Spanish style; The people who live here today are their descendants and speak the language of their ancestors. For 300-400 years, they are still attached to the headland where seabirds once lived. They only intermarry internally, keep the customs and language of their motherland, and never mix with Marseilles residents.
Readers, please follow us through the only street in this small village and walk into a family. In the sun, the houses in the village have a unique and pleasing appearance of dead leaves, while the indoor walls are all painted white, just like the country inn in Spain. This whitewashed wall is the only decoration in the room.
A beautiful young girl stood against the wall, her hair was black, her eyes were as hairy as an antelope, and those ten fingers, like the ladies in ancient paintings, stroked a heather for no reason, tore off its petals and scattered it all over the floor. Her bare arms are reddish brown, as if imitating Almeida, and now she is fidgeting, while her bent and soft feet are stamping on the ground, revealing the plump and symmetrical calves inside the blue-gray pattern red yarn socks.
Three steps away from her, sat a tall young man of 20 12. His elbows rested on the moth-eaten old desktop, and he tilted his chair and rocked back and forth. His eyes staring at the girl's inquiry were mixed with anxiety and anger; But the girl's unwavering eyes are enough to contain each other.
"Hello, Mercedes," said the young man, "Easter is coming again. This is a good time to hold a wedding. Please answer me! "
"I have answered you a hundred times, Fernand, and you still ask, isn't this obviously against yourself!"
each has his own good/strong points