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"The Adventures of Ferdinand Count Fathom" is a novel written by Scottish writer Tobias George Smollett. The book was first published in 1753 and is one of Smollett's lesser-known works than "The Adventures of Roderick Random" and "The Expedition of Humphry Clinker."
The novel tells the story of the charming, intelligent, but morally depraved Count Ferdinand Fathom, who is skillful in manipulating people and cleverly cunning, as he devises various plans, ventures, and achieves his selfish ends. He is a person who exploits the weaknesses of others to do his best.
"The Adventures of Ferdinand Count Fathom" is less famous than Smollett's other works, but it is an important work of 18th century literature. Smollett's style and his own satire can be found throughout the book, and you can see a critical look at the society of the time.
Overall, "The Adventures of Ferdinand Count Fathom" tells the reader a gripping and morally ambiguous tale of cunning and deceit, with themes of human nature, deceit, and the pursuit of personal gain centered around it.
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Summary
The novel tells the story of Ferdinand Count Fathom, a charming and intelligent but morally corrupt character. Fathom is a manipulative and manipulative trickster who, throughout the story, plots and ventures out of the weaknesses and vulnerabilities of others to achieve selfish ends. In the story, the main character travels to many countries and meets various characters with their own unique personalities and backgrounds. Count Fathom meets people, rich and poor, and uses his wit, cunning, and disguise to fool them all. If you follow the story, you can see the dark and complicated personality of the main character, and while watching his evil actions, he is drawn to arouse sympathy for the fact that he is a weak human with a dark past.
This plot guides the reader through Fathom's social and political activities in 18th-century Europe. Using various conspiracies and scams, they climb the social ladder and strive to have wealth and power. The main character meets various characters with their own unique personalities and backgrounds to show the multifaceted characteristics of human behavior and portray the dark side of society at that time.
CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION
PART II.
chapter XXXIX Our Adventurer is made acquainted with a new Scene of Life
chapter XL He contemplates Majesty and its Satellites in Eclipse
chapter XLI One Quarrel is compromised, and another decided by unusual Arms
chapter XLII An unexpected Rencontre, and a happy Revolution in the Affairs of our Adventurer
chapter XLIII Fathom justifies the Proverb, ¡°What¡¯s bred in the Bone will never come out of the Flesh¡±
chapter XLIV Fathom justifies the Proverb, ¡°What¡¯s bred in the Bone will never come out of the Flesh¡±
chapter XLV Renaldo¡¯s Distress deepens, and Fathom¡¯s Plot thickens
chapter XLVI Our Adventurer becomes absolute in his Power over the Passions of his Friend, and effects one half of his Aim
chapter XLVII The Art of Borrowing further explained, and an Account of a Strange Phenomenon
chapter XLVIII Count Fathom unmasks his Battery; is repulsed; and varies his Operations without effect
chapter XLIX Monimia¡¯s Honour is protected by the Interposition of Heaven
chapter L Fathom shifts the Scene, and appears in a new Character
chapter LI Triumphs over a Medical Rival
chapter LII Repairs to the Metropolis, and enrols himself among the Sons of Paean
chapter LIII Acquires Employment in consequence of a lucky Miscarriage
chapter LIV His Eclipse, and gradual Declination
chapter LV After divers unsuccessful Efforts, he has recourse to the Matrimonial Noose
chapter LVI In which his Fortune is effectually strangled
chapter LVII Fathom being safely housed, the Reader is entertained with a Retrospect
chapter LVIII Renaldo abridges the Proceedings at Law, and approves himself the Son of his Father
chapter LIX He is the Messenger of Happiness to his Sister, who removes the film which had long obstructed his Penetration, with regard to Count Fathom
chapter LX He recompenses the Attachment of his Friend; and receives a Letter that reduces him to the Verge of Death and Distraction
chapter LXI Renaldo meets with a living Monument of Justice, and encounters a Personage of some Note in these Memoirs
chapter LXII His Return to England, and Midnight Pilgrimage to Monimia¡¯s Tomb
chapter LXIII He renews the Rites of Sorrow, and is entranced
chapter LXIV The Mystery unfolded?Another Recognition, which, it is to be hoped, the Reader could not foresee
chapter LXV A retrospective Link, necessary for the Concatenation of these Memoirs
chapter LXVI The History draws near a Period
chapter LXVII The Longest and the Last