Edmond and Fernandez are characters from the Count of Monte Cristo. When they land at Elba, Edmond receives a letter to deliver for Napoleon.
Elba belongs to Italy.
Idris Elba was born on September 6, 1972
He escaped from Elba and returned to France where he returned to power.
NO. Napoleon was born in Ajaccio, Corsica. He was exiled to Elba in 1814; that is the only interaction he had with the island.
After Napoleon was sent in exile to Elba, France was ruled by king Louis VIII.
because he hate
Yes, Edmond Dantès kills Fernand Mondego in "The Count of Monte Cristo." After revealing Fernand's treachery and the pain he caused, Edmond confronts him. In a climactic moment, he allows Fernand to take his own life, leaving him to face the consequences of his actions rather than directly killing him. This act serves as a final judgment on Fernand's character and choices.
Edmond Dantes stopped in Elba to deliver a letter for his former captain, informing him of his father's death. However, while on the island, he was betrayed and imprisoned.
Fernand Mondego was jealous in "The Count of Monte Cristo". He was envious of the protagonist, Edmond Dantès, for his love for Mercedes and his successful career. Fernand's jealousy led him to betray Edmond and ultimately set the events of the story in motion.
Edmond and Fernand , from Alexandre Dumas' "The Count of Monte Cristo" , have a chess king which they trade back and forth when one or the other has a victory recognizing the other as the "King of the Moment". Edmond explains this as an allusion quoting Napoleon Bonaparte who said that "In life , we are all either Kings or Pawns."
he did not " trick here". she thought edmond was dead, fernand left to be a soldier, and she was alone and heart broken. When Fernand returned home, she was so happy to see him that she thought she truly loved him and they got married.
first of all its Fernand not Fernanda! first and foremost this is Mercedes' cousin. he is obsessively in love with her and this leads him to commit his crime against Edmond Dantes (the count of Monte cristo later in the book). when fernand, danglars and caderouse are discussing their despise of edmond and danglars writes the dooming letter it is fernand who sends it. once edmond becomes the count of Monte cristo and resolves to take revenge Fernand suffers the fate of commiting suicide after being mentally tortured by the various characters that the count becomes it is when Edmond reveals himself to Fernand that he flees the counts mansion to discover his daughter and mother leaving and it is then that he commits suicide. this is of course to go along with everything that the count had done to him in the build up! this book was recommended to me by my grandmother and i must tell you that no other books come close to this book. it is the best book i have ever or will ever read in my entire life and if you have not read this book i plead with you to read it. it will be lifechanging...
The priest IS Edmond Dantes. When Dantes escapes, he sees that he couldn't recognize himself, and so he took the identity of a priest so he could learn information about Caderrousse, Danglars, Fernand, etc.
The main characters in "The Count of Monte Cristo" are Edmond Dantès, a sailor who is wrongfully imprisoned and becomes the Count of Monte Cristo; Fernand Mondego, Edmond's jealous rival; Mercedes, Edmond's fiancée; Haydée, the Count's love interest; and Villefort, a prosecutor who plays a significant role in Edmond's imprisonment.
Fernand Mondego (later Fernand the Count de Morcerf) Danglars ( Not sure what his first name is) (later Baron Danglars) Gaspard Caderousse and Gerard Villefort (Uses him and sends him to the Chateau d'if for his own gain) (If you want to count Mercedes Mondego, you can say she only waited a year and a half to get married after finding out Edmond had "Died")
Don O.N Edmond has written: 'The impact of land tenure systems on urban property development in Nigeria'
The antagonist in "The Count of Monte Cristo" is Fernand Mondego, who betrays the protagonist, Edmond Dantes, leading to his wrongful imprisonment. Fernand's actions set off a chain of events that ultimately drive the story's conflicts and seek to thwart Dantes's quest for revenge.