1. Comparing Journeys of The Count of Monte Cristo and The Good
... as his own. Eventually, he learns to love her only as an offspring and a mere child and makes her promise to take care of his, "poor fool,"" the mentally challenged daughter, after his death. After having married off all of his sons and allowing one to enlist into the army, he realizes that his life is nearing an end and sets out to ... love, Mercédes in her fisherwoman's garb overlooking the ocean in a solemn expression. "It was the portrait of a young woman of about five- or six-and-twenty, with a dark complexion, eyes which glowed beneath languishing eyelids. She wore the picturesqu...
- Word Count: 2979
- Approx Pages: 12
- Grade Level: High School