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Why is The Count of Monte Cristo instructive?
The Count of Monte Cristo is used by many people to understand history and experience the pleasure of gratitude and revenge. However, I wonder if you have noticed that the whole book still contains profound educational significance. On the way of revenge, the next generation of children, with their unique personality, showed us that parents must have children, and the level of parents directly determines the formation and development of children's personality.

First of all, in such an era, every honest and passionate youth will fight for honor; Secondly, courage is not only manifested in daring to be the first, but also in sometimes wisdom and understanding. You can correct your mistakes in time. Even if criticized, I will not rush about for the so-called face. Being born in a family is really important for the growth of children. They are the best examples of imitation. Parents' words and deeds are the starting point of their understanding of society, and parents value the goal of their efforts.

Looking through the book, I can't help but admire the author's superb writing skills and storytelling ability. In this nearly one million-word novel, there are both climax with tense rhythm and ups and downs, and short stories with relatively slow rhythm and full of romantic legends. Dumas also interspersed some allusions, legends, anecdotes, exotic customs and landscape descriptions of oceans and islands in his novels. These may constitute Dostoevsky's "Dumas interest"! If we only talk about the plot, I think The Count of Monte Cristo is really a rare book, which is eye-opening and memorable.

I have always believed that it is best to start with Dumas when entering foreign classic literature. Patience in reading needs to accumulate over time. Dumas is so charming. We should start with him, then Dickens and them, and then enter a more dense and broader literary world than the forest. At this time, readers have the patience to deal with all kinds of reading. Garcia Marquez's words made me realize that Dumas' two masterpieces are not only an introduction to classical literature, but also a closed book for readers in their twilight years. "