سلّة التسوق فارغة
لم تقم بإضافة أي منتجات بعد
Edmond Dantès lands in prison for a crime he never committed, locked away in a fortress so brutal it breaks men. Decades later, he surfaces with a fortune and a plan: to methodically dismantle the lives of those who put him there. Alexandre Dumas built this novel on an actual case of wrongful imprisonment, and the result is a story of vengeance so intricate it reads like a chess match played across continents and years. The Count of Monte Cristo has the pull of genuine obsession—watching a man transform suffering into purpose, wondering whether revenge actually heals or just perpetuates the damage. It's the kind of novel readers return to because the machinery of the plot never stops, and the moral questions refuse easy answers.
لا توجد تقييمات بعد — كن أول من يقيّم هذا الكتاب
لا توجد اقتباسات بعد — كن أول من يشارك اقتباسًا
لا توجد نبذة عن الكاتب بعد
جاري تحميل المعاينة...
