THE COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO

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THE COUNT OF MONTE CRISTOTHE THREE MUSKETEERS

• By Alexandre Dumas

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TONE

• Tone a particular quality, way of sounding,
  modulation, or intonation of the voice as
  expressive of some meaning, feeling, spirit, etc.
• The Count of Monte Cristo Detached tone
• (relating events as they happen, in the
  perspective of the reader)
• The Three Musketeers Starts out lighthearted,
  ends uneasy (makes the reader feel emotionally
  connected with the characters)

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Imagery

• Imagery The use of vivid or figurative language
  to represent objects, actions, or ideas.
• The Count of Monte Cristo Uses detailed imagery
  to describe the scenery as well as the characters
  which helps the reader understand the book.
• The Three Musketeers Uses selective imagery,
  which puts emphasis on the important features and
  characters of the novel.

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Voice

• Voice The distinctive style or manner of
  expression of an author or of a character in a
  book
• The Count of Monte Cristo  Third person-
  focusing mostly on outward action and behavior
  rather than the psychological realities of the
  characters
• The Three Musketeers Third Person Narrative-
  Gives descriptions of character actions and plot
  twists

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Irony

• Irony the use of words to convey a meaning that
  is the opposite of its literal meaning
• The Count of Monte Cristo Edmonds enemies try
  to make themselves happier by framing him, but in
  the end their betrayal leads to their own
  downfall and his success.
• The Three Musketeers By killing the lover of
  dArtagnan, Milady actually sets the grounds for
  her own death as dArtagnan seeks his revenge.