I watched it for several months, and finally I finished it. The seemingly revenge story actually left me with more impressions of love. I don't think what the Count of Monte Cristo did in revenge was all kinds of evil acts. He just pulled away the veil of those who were guilty, exposed their sins in broad daylight, and made those who had committed crimes pay for their sins, because if the count didn't do so, the guilty people would continue to take the opportunity to rise and prosper, and the world had long been blurred in black and white, and people with a clear distinction between good and evil knew it. Some crimes will not be punished if they are not exposed. The count just went with the flow. This makes readers more cynical and sees hope at the same time. Hatred is not the driving force that supports a person's life. If the count of Monte Cristo has no love after revenge, his life will die. Fortunately, he had enough, felt God's warning, and his revenge was enough. He began to tolerate. Finally, he left his property to young people and traveled around the world with his love and love. This is really the best ending.