What is an example of dramatic irony in the count of Monte cristo?

Answer 1

"I am a Maltese Sailor"

"I am Abbé Bussoni"

"I am the Count of Monte Cristo"

Whenever he tells his rivals fake titles and names, and not reveal his actual name (Edmond Dantès), it is verbal irony

Answer 2

An example of dramatic irony in "The Count of Monte Cristo" is when Danglars unknowingly helps the Count by financing his elaborate revenge scheme. The readers are aware of the Count's true identity and intentions, while Danglars remains unaware of who he is dealing with.

Answer 3

Edmond thought that everyone had abandoned him and he had lost it all, but in reality, the woman he had loved still loved him and he had a child he had never known about.