Before his imprisonment at the Chateau d’If, Dantès lived the life of a promising young sailor. Dantès is a naive and …show more content…
This particular classic shows many dramatic identity changes, which all build up to The Count’s real, fully developed identity. Dantès many hardships throughout the novel, such as his imprisonment at Chateau d’If, is what shapes his character. These hardships are what influence the many indentity changes to come later in the novel. The Counts need for revenge is also a principal example of his many indenity changes. Dantès undergoes several changes throughout the novel, including finding the person he should and wants to be through his lover, Haydée. This novel has many prime examples of indentity development throughout the course of the story. Indenities may be the most important things a human can have and Edmond Dantès shows how somebody’s indenity adapts through the situation a person will face throughout their