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| Introduction | ix | |
| Chronology of Alexandre Dumas's Life and Work | xvii | |
| Historical Context of The Count of Monte Cristo | xix | |
| I | Marseilles--The Arrival | 1 |
| II | Father and Son | 10 |
| III | The Catalans | 15 |
| IV | The Betrothal Feast | 23 |
| V | The Deputy Procureur du Roi | 31 |
| VI | The Examination | 36 |
| VII | The Chateau d'If | 45 |
| VIII | Villefort and Mercedes | 54 |
| IX | The Little Cabinet of the Tuileries | 58 |
| X | The Ogre | 64 |
| XI | The Hundred Days | 68 |
| XII | Numbers 34 and 27 | 72 |
| XIII | An Italian Scholar | 83 |
| XIV | The Treasure | 100 |
| XV | The Third Attack | 112 |
| XVI | The Cemetery of the Chateau d'If | 118 |
| XVII | The Isle of Tiboulen | 122 |
| XVIII | The Isle of Monte Cristo | 133 |
| XIX | The Treasure Cave | 138 |
| XX | The Stranger | 145 |
| XXI | The Pont du Gard Inn | 148 |
| XXII | Caderousse's Story | 154 |
| XXIII | The Prison Register | 165 |
| XXIV | Morrel and Son | 171 |
| XXV | The Fifth of September | 183 |
| XXVI | Roman Bandits | 192 |
| XXVII | The Apparition | 198 |
| XXVIII | The Carnival at Rome | 208 |
| XXIX | The Catacombs of St Sebastian | 221 |
| XXX | The Guests | 237 |
| XXXI | The Presentation | 254 |
| XXXII | Unlimited Credit | 263 |
| XXXIII | The Pair of Dappled Greys | 271 |
| XXXIV | Haydee | 279 |
| XXXV | The Morrel Family | 284 |
| XXXVI | Toxicology | 290 |
| XXXVII | The Rise and Fall of Stocks | 300 |
| XXXVIII | Pyramus and Thisbe | 308 |
| XXXIX | M. Noirtier de Villefort | 316 |
| XL | The Will | 323 |
| XLI | The Telegraph | 331 |
| XLII | The Dinner | 337 |
| XLIII | A Conjugal Scene | 348 |
| XLIV | Matrimonial Plans | 355 |
| XLV | A Summer Ball | 361 |
| XLVI | Mme de Saint-Meran | 377 |
| XLVII | The Promise | 383 |
| XLVIII | Minutes of the Proceedings | 402 |
| XLIX | The Progress of Cavalcanti Junior | 419 |
| L | Haydee's Story | 426 |
| LI | The Report from Janina | 444 |
| LII | The Lemonade | 452 |
| LIII | The Accusation | 463 |
| LIV | The Trial | 468 |
| LV | The Challenge | 479 |
| LVI | The Insult | 484 |
| LVII | The Night | 491 |
| LVIII | The Duel | 498 |
| LIX | Revenge | 502 |
| LX | Valentine | 512 |
| LXI | The Secret Door | 525 |
| LXII | The Apparition Again | 531 |
| LXIII | The Serpent | 537 |
| LXIV | Maximilian | 542 |
| LXV | Danglars' Signature | 550 |
| LXVI | Consolation | 557 |
| LXVII | Separation | 568 |
| LXVIII | The Judge | 582 |
| LXIX | Expiation | 591 |
| LXX | The Departure | 597 |
| LXXI | The Fifth of October | 611 |
| Notes | 621 | |
| Interpretive Notes | 637 | |
| Critical Excerpts | 647 | |
| Questions for Discussion | 661 | |
| Suggestions for the Interested Reader | 663 |
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Kevin Jackson
reviewed The Count Of Monte Cristo Volume 2 on November 17, 2016 The Count Of Monte Cristo Volume 2
If the first volume of Monte Cristo describes in excruciating and delicious detail the fall from grace of the protagonist Edmond Dantès (partially based on the true story of a certain Pierre Picaud) plots and executes his revenge in one of the most astounding comebacks in the history of literature. Even more powerful than Bruce Wayne's resurrection after having his back broken by Bane or perhaps like the Chicago Cubs battling back from a 3-1 deficit to win their first World Series in 111 years, Dantès re-invents himself and with a self-reliance and violence that recalls somewhat that of Julien Sorel of The Red and the Black, he lays waste and shame to all those who let him down. It is an unforgettable story and one I need to reread!
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Add The Count Of Monte Cristo Volume 2, Some days after this meeting- Albert de Morcerf visited the Count of Monte Cristo at his house in the Champs Elysees- which had already assumed that palace-like appearance which the count's princely fortune enabled him to give even to his most temporary r, The Count Of Monte Cristo Volume 2 to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add The Count Of Monte Cristo Volume 2, Some days after this meeting- Albert de Morcerf visited the Count of Monte Cristo at his house in the Champs Elysees- which had already assumed that palace-like appearance which the count's princely fortune enabled him to give even to his most temporary r, The Count Of Monte Cristo Volume 2 to your collection on WonderClub |