The Count of Monte Cristo
why did albert decide not to fight the count of monte cristo?
in chapter 12 -17 in book 2
Asked by
varsha g #295261
Last updated by
brad david a #352775
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Answered by
jill d #170087
Albert decides not to particiapte in the duel because his mother apprises him of the entire story and its background. When Albert meets the Count he tells him that he was right to avenge Ferdinand for what he'd done; Albert now understands everything.
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The Count of Monte Cristo
Answered by
m h #295569
Albert was ready to fight, but mercedes came to the count begging him not to kill her son. he agreed and she then told albert to call off the duel because he was Dantes and still had revenge to get.
Answered by
jaipal r #325917
Albert decides not to particiapte in the duel because his mother apprises him of the entire story and its background. When Albert meets the Count he tells him that he was right to avenge Ferdinand for what he'd done; Albert now understands everything.
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khemchand
Answered by
mahmood a #349093
Albert decides not to particiapte in the duel because his mother apprises him of the entire story and its background. When Albert meets the Count he tells him that he was right to avenge Ferdinand for what he'd done; Albert now understands everything.
Answered by
brad david a #352775
What mahmood said. Same thing, same thing.
