Emmanuel Herbault

Chapter 29 - Morrel and Company

Emmanuel / Emmanuel Herbault / M. Emmanuel — aliases: young man

He remains loyal to the firm in its decline, answering the door for the creditor and overseeing the sailors after Morrel pays them, serving as a bridge between the Morrel family and the crew.

Chapter 30 - September the Fifth

Emmanuel — aliases: Young man

Emmanuel advises Julie to deliver the purse to her father despite the messenger's instructions to be alone, staying nearby to ensure her safety. He rushes to the harbor to announce the arrival of the Pharaon, rejoicing in the restoration of the firm's credit.

Chapter 62 - Ghosts

Emmanuel

Maxime Morrel arrives at the house in Auteuil and tells the Count that he and Julie have much to say to him.

Chapter 63 - Dinner

Emmanuel attends the dinner with his wife Julie and follows the group to view the red-damask room and the garden.

Chapter 90 - The Encounter

Emmanuel

Emmanuel Herbault accompanies Maximilien to the duel as the second, holding Monte Cristo's hand at the site and witnessing the arrival of the opposing party and the subsequent events.

Chapter 92 - Suicide

Emmanuel

Emmanuel travels in the carriage with Monte Cristo and Maximilien, loudly proclaiming his philanthropic feelings and dropping off at his front door to avoid worrying his wife.

Chapter 105 - The Père Lachaise Cemetery

Emmanuel

Emmanuel rushes upstairs after hearing Morrel's cries, embraces the Count as a guardian angel, and questions him about the delay in revealing his identity. He obeys the Count's command to watch over the despairing Morrel and leaves the pistols where they are.

Chapter 112 - Departure

Maximilien / Emmanuel

Emmanuel discusses the recent disasters with Julie at their home and is present when Dantès arrives to take Maximilien away. He says a farewell to the departing count and his brother.

Chapter 113 - The Past

Emmanuel

Emmanuel is not present in this chapter's on-screen action, only mentioned in the previous chapter's summary context or implicitly as the brother-in-law left behind.