man's growth

Julie 2022-04-20 09:01:38

I haven't read the famous novels, just from the plot, let's talk about my own perception. Ordinary life was broken by a letter, a friend betrayed, a lover left, leaving only an upright young man in prison, suffering from whipping. How painful this is, I can't help but want to ask myself if I can survive it, and whether I am in pain like the male protagonist but don't have the courage to die. When suffering such hardships, God no longer seemed so credible, but suddenly a messenger of God appeared - a priest.
The plot of the story can be said to be very simple. With the help of the priest, and with the help of the treasure in the priest's hands, the protagonist succeeded in revenge.
But if I bring myself into such a scene, will I be ashamed and brave? Can my bloody make me grow up? Young people, don’t forget about danger because of comfort, don’t forget about bloody hard work because of
satisfaction
Deprivation of "knowledge" Yes, the freedom of the body can be deprived, but who has the ability to deprive the freedom of the spirit, the answer can only be yourself. The perseverance of the pastor to dig a hole to escape, let alone a graceful character in an upbringing, is indeed what most of us lack. If you have a goal and don't act, you will move forward with the wrong goal, and you will be completely devastated if you fail. Although it wasn't because of the hole dug by the priest who escaped in the end, is this telling us that as long as we work hard and persevere, when the opportunity comes, how can you easily miss it.
So come on be a man and move towards your goals, your weapon is learning!

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Extended Reading

The Count of Monte Cristo quotes

  • Napoleon: Time you were on your way. Your captain has been dead for half an hour.

    Edmond: Are you sure?

    Napoleon: When you have walked as many battlefields as I, young Dantes, you can feel death.

  • J.F. Villefort, Chief Magistrate: Well, I must say, Dantes, you don't have the look of a traitor.

    Edmond Dantes: Traitor?

    J.F. Villefort, Chief Magistrate: Now, attend me well, Dantes, for your life may depend on it. Did you have any personal contact with Napoleon when you were on Elba?

    Edmond Dantes: Elba. Yes, I did. Well, we did. I was with the Count Mondego's son, Fernand, almost the entire time. Do you know Fernand?

    J.F. Villefort, Chief Magistrate: He's a recent acquaintance, yes.

    Edmond Dantes: Oh, there you are. He'll vouch for me.

    J.F. Villefort, Chief Magistrate: No doubt, but you said "almost the entire time."

    Edmond Dantes: Except for when Napoleon asked me to deliver a personal letter to a friend in Marseilles.

    J.F. Villefort, Chief Magistrate: Well, Dantes, it is for accepting that treasonous correspondence that you have been denounced by your own first mate, a monsieur Danglars.

    Edmond Dantes: What?