VENGEFUL DEMON'S WAIL AT THE PRISON TOWER!! :: 1st Door: The Dark Haired Demon

“Yes, to be sure; must I say Baron Danglars? I might as well say Count Benedetto. He was an old friend of mine and if he had not so bad a memory he ought to invite me to your wedding, seeing he came to mine. Yes, yes, to mine; gad, he was not so proud then - he was an under-clerk to the good Monsieur Morrel. I have dined many times with him and the Count of Morcerf, so you see I have some high connections and were I to cultivate them a little, we might meet in the same drawing-rooms.”

“Come, your jealousy represents everything to you in the wrong light.”
— Gaspard Caderousse & Andrea Cavalcanti, The Count of Monte Cristo

LAST TIME, ON FATE/GRAND ORDER...
( SO MUCH IMAGES )

VENGEFUL DEMON'S WAIL AT THE PRISON TOWER!! :: 2nd Door: The Devil of Purgatory

“Well, my dear sir,” said Danglars to Fernand, “here is a marriage which does not appear to make everybody happy.”

“It drives me to despair,” said Fernand.

“Do you, then, love Mercédès?”

“I adore her!”

“For long?”

“As long as I have known her - always.”

“And you sit there, tearing your hair, instead of seeking to remedy your condition; I did not think that was the way of your people.”

“What would you have me do?” said Fernand.

“How do I know? Is it my affair? I am not in love with Mademoiselle Mercédès; but for you - in the words of the gospel, seek, and you shall find.”
— Danglars and Fernand Mondego, The Count of Monte Cristo

LAST TIME, ON FATE/GRAND ORDER...
( SO MANY IMAGES )

VENGEFUL DEMON'S WAIL AT THE PRISON TOWER!! :: 3rd Door: Monster of R'lyeh

“Ah, Danglars!” whispered Caderousse, “you have deceived me—the trick you spoke of last night has been played; but I cannot suffer a poor old man or an innocent girl to die of grief through your fault. I am determined to tell them all about it.”

“Be silent, you simpleton!” cried Danglars, grasping him by the arm, “or I will not answer even for your own safety. Who can tell whether Dantès be innocent or guilty? The vessel did touch at Elba, where he quitted it, and passed a whole day in the island. Now, should any letters or other documents of a compromising character be found upon him, will it not be taken for granted that all who uphold him are his accomplices?”

With the rapid instinct of selfishness, Caderousse readily perceived the solidity of this mode of reasoning; he gazed, doubtfully, wistfully, on Danglars, and then caution supplanted generosity.

“Suppose we wait a while, and see what comes of it,” said he, casting a bewildered look on his companion.
— Gaspard Caderousse and Danglars, The Count of Monte Cristo

LAST TIME, ON FATE/GRAND ORDER...
( SO MANY IMAGES )