Young woman
Chapter 45 - A Shower of Blood
Haydée — aliases: Madame
A young woman wrapped in a green silk mantle embroidered in gold, she arrives at the Champs-Elysées mansion in a carriage, kisses the Count's hand, and is led by Ali into her private suite where she prepares to sleep.
Chapter 49 - Haydée
Haydée
Haydée lounges in her boudoir, reclining on a divan and smoking a hookah. She insists on familiar terms with the Count, rejects his suggestion that she might meet another man, and pledges her life and love to him, stating she could not live without him.
Chapter 53 - Robert le Diable
Haydée / Greek — aliases: ward
Haydée sits with the Count, dazzling the audience with her beauty and diamonds. Upon seeing Morcerf, she experiences a violent reaction of fear and recognition, flees the box, and later confirms to the Count that Morcerf sold her father to the Turks.
Chapter 77 - Haydée
Haydée — aliases: Signora, brave woman
Haydée receives Albert in her quarters, playing the guzla and serving coffee. She recounts the full history of her father Ali Pasha's betrayal, the siege of his fortress, his death, the death of her mother, and her own sale into slavery, describing the events with vivid emotion and memory of the specific details of the treachery.
Chapter 86 - Judgement Is Passed
Haydée / Young woman / Madame — aliases: Daughter of Ali Tebelin
Haydée appears before the commission of inquiry, reveals her identity as the daughter of Ali Pasha, and presents a bill of sale identifying Fernand Mondego as the officer who betrayed her father and sold her into slavery, causing his moral and social ruin.
Chapter 90 - The Encounter
Haydée
Haydée falls asleep in the drawing room before Monte Cristo can say farewell. She wakes, reads his will, and in despair at the thought of his death, tears it into four pieces and faints. Monte Cristo later recopies the will, having realized that she might love him.
Chapter 92 - Suicide
Haydée — aliases: the girl, the young Greek woman
Haydée greets Monte Cristo with joy upon his return, exclaiming with fear when Fernand arrives but being reassured by Monte Cristo before he reveals his true identity to the general.
Chapter 113 - The Past
Haydée
Haydée is mentioned by name at the end of the chapter as the object of the Count's tenderness, but she does not appear on-screen in this specific text.
Chapter 117 - October the Fifth
Haydée — aliases: sister, young woman, daughter of a prince
Haydée appears in the grotto, initially believing Dantès is abandoning her. She declares her profound love for him, preventing him from suicide or leaving her alone. She agrees to stay with him, and they depart together on a yacht, leaving Morrel and Valentine behind.