The Count of Monte Cristo by Alexandre Dumas

Description

The Count of Monte Cristo is a novel by Alexandre Dumas, first published in 1844. Set during the turbulent years of early nineteenth-century France, it blends adventure, historical drama, and themes of justice with a scope that helped establish Dumas as one of the great masters of serialized fiction. Often regarded as one of the finest works of classic literature, the novel continues to attract readers searching for gripping historical adventure and richly drawn characters. The story follows Edmond Dantès, a young sailor whose life is abruptly destroyed by envy and political intrigue. Betrayed by those he trusted — including Fernand Mondego, Danglars, and Villefort — Dantès endures a devastating imprisonment that shapes the course of his destiny. Through unexpected alliances and a remarkable transformation, he re-emerges into the world with knowledge, power, and an unwavering sense of purpose. These elements make the novel a favourite for readers seeking immersive character-driven fiction, epic revenge narratives, and sweeping historical detail. As the narrative unfolds across Marseille, the Château d’If, Rome, and Paris, Dumas explores themes of loyalty, betrayal, fate, and moral reckoning. The novel’s blend of suspense, emotional depth, and dramatic twists has influenced countless adaptations in film, television, and theatre. Its serialized origins give it a compelling forward momentum, making it ideal for modern readers who enjoy long, engaging classics and richly layered storytelling. This is a translation by Chapman & Hall.

After completing your payment, your download links will appear immediately in the same pop-up window. You’ll also receive an email right away with your download links, just in case you need them later. Payments are handled securely through Payhip’s checkout system, and you can pay via PayPal or by credit/debit card.

Formats: PDF, epub, AZW3
Page Count (PDF): 850
Illustrations: No
Note: Many of the books available here were first published generations ago. Care has been taken to produce clear, readable files, but occasional imperfections may remain. Minor irregularities are part of the character of older texts.