How Many Pages In The Count Of Monte Cristo の小説・ストーリー

It is a Zillionaire Series with roughly 3-5 books in total. By the way, I hope the story will be now clear to you as Keesha and Jostein will not be exiting my imagination… THANK YOU SO MUCH! From the very deep of my heart. I am so happy to write for you all. Peace! **** THE other young master is jittered because of what is inside of it. Keesha Monteverde rushed to him as he put that little wallet size picture at his back—to avoid being seen again by the young lady.

He commanded while Adrianna gasp softly at the sight of the ten books on the desk. “All-all of this?” She asked “Yes, every thing and mind you, each book has 200pages and trust me, it’s easy peasy! Or you can’t do it?” Miguel asked while Adrianna swallowed the lump on her throat. “I, I, I’m…” “You said you’re thankful for what I did so do this small task of you’re thankful,” He smirked looking at her with wicked grin

“Well, literally, the woman led astray. It’s based on Alexander Dumas’s book, La Dame aux Camelias.” I opened the strange book Roxy gave me. It was torn from several places, most of its pages were unrecognizable, it was all tattered and torn but some of its pages were still intact. From the first look of it I can tell it was more than hundred years old. Roxy handled it with care as I can clearly saw how she had tried to bind it. I flipped through the pages. I can’t understand anything as expected. After I turned to the twenty page, I saw a white page stapled with the main page of the book. my first guess was that it was Roxy’s writing.

The anger in her heart almost burns through the roof. Damn Lucien! She sulkily goes to the bookshelf and sees that there is the book of The Count of Monte Cristo on the bookshelf. Nina then takes it down and reads it at random. Nina is fascinated by the book unexpectedly, and she reads it from the afternoon until the evening. It is not until the words on the page are no longer legible that she suddenly realizes it is dark. She turns on the floor lamp and is about to continue reading when Lucien calls.

*** We spent the afternoon at the bookstore down the street, because of course Alessio had to prove that he could, in fact, pick a better novel than I could. He was wrong. Obviously. “You can’t seriously think this is better than Austen,” I said, holding up my book in triumph. Alessio crossed his arms, giving me that infuriating smirk. “Rosa, The Count of Monte Cristo is a masterpiece.” “It’s long.” “It’s revenge.” I snorted. “Why am I not surprised?” His smirk widened. “What can I say? I have a type.” I arched a brow. “And what type is that?”

It’s the first real smell in the entire place. And books. Hundreds of them. Not decorator books arranged by color. Real books. Worn spines. Dog-eared pages. I run my fingers along the shelves. Financial theory. Biographies of Carnegie and Rockefeller. Philosophy. History. And fiction. I pull out a copy of The Count of Monte Cristo. The spine creaks. Pages are yellowed, soft as cloth. I flip through and stop at the margin notes inked in neat, sharp handwriting. "Revenge consumes the avenger," written next to a passage about Edmond Dantès.

I had just finished journal 3 when I stopped. “What am I doing?” I whispered and dropped the journal, “No, no, no. Please no. Stop.” I dropped to my knees and started to collect all the pages. In a frantic hurry, I picked up each page as if they were about to fade away. Pages had landed everywhere. On the bed, behind the cupboard, under the tables, even in the bathroom. I picked up 575 pages. Each journal was a book of 192 pages… which meant one page was missing.

Chloe went and took a bath in the Jacuzzi and pulled a book down from Kyle's bookshelf against the wall near the sitting area. The Count of Monte Cristo, she had never read it, but Nicki Moulton had told her she should have several times, it was one of his favorites.

I looked at the chapter count again. One hundred. It sounded like a massive number, a milestone that should have made me feel accomplished, but it just felt like the exact halfway mark of a race I was still running. I knew how we got there, and I knew every single scar it had cost us to stand on that side of the mountain, but I had no idea how to write the final page of a book that we were still actively living through every single day. The kitchen door clicked open, the sound low and deliberate in the quiet house.

“What?” Lila asked. He held up the metal fastener running through the papers. “There are gaps.” Vanessa leaned closer. “What do you mean?” “See these marks?” He pointed to tiny tears near the punched holes. “Someone removed pages.” Silence. Vanessa immediately checked the file index. Her eyes widened. “He’s right.” “There should be forty-three pages.” She counted the papers. “Thirty-eight.” Five pages were missing. Lila’s pulse quickened. “What kind of pages?”