It can be said that it can be a momentary thing rather than a long and deep night.
He has a bright future and a beloved partner, but these most beautiful things in the world are destroyed by his most trusted friend in an instant. He either grows into a real man at the fastest speed, or grows at the fastest speed. The speed of depravity sinks.
He chose the former.
I think that there will be no second person's life in the world as dramatic as Edmond Dantes. Perhaps it was originally living in a novel that is higher than life, and then there will be such an ups and downs.
What he lost was his future, his love, his family, and his friendship.
What tormented him was not only the inhuman treatment in the prison, the harsh environment, but also the extreme despair and abyss in his heart.
He said that he no longer believed in God, but he still carved on the wall: "God will give me justice". It can be seen that there is still a fire in the deepest part of his heart, so that he can see a ray of light in this dark prison.
View more about The Count of Monte Cristo reviews
