Monte-Cristo's Daughter

Monte-Cristo's Daughter, written by Edmund Flagg and first published in 1844, follows Zuleika, the daughter of the Count of Monte-Cristo, as she navigates a tumultuous romantic life in 19th-century Rome. The novel explores themes of love, mistaken identity, and societal expectations, centering on Zuleika's secretive romance with Viscount Giovanni Massetti amidst abduction and adventure. This work is notable for its connection to the iconic character of Edmond Dantès and its exploration of domestic fiction in a historical context.