Justice and Love in Hugo's Les Misérables

The 19th century was an era characterized by changes in inventions, progress and society. While fighting at the same time, the country is busy with recovery from the previous war. Advances in science and exploration have brought new discoveries, nationalism and militarism have become evident all over the world. Major movements such as romanticism and industrial revolution began in Europe, dominated the masses, and spread widely in various countries. The rapid development of the British Empire, together with the devastating decline of the French Empire, showed an important beginning in the 19th century.

Victor Hugo first announced "Les Miserables" in 1862 and was regarded as one of the most wonderful novels of the 19th century. His reflections to the victims and deprived people who began in 1815 reached the peak in Paris' rebellion in Paris in 1832. Hugo's novel tells about the life and interaction of several characters, especially in the fight of former prisoner Jean Valignin and his compensation. New colonialism or new imperialism is not a direct military control (imperialism) or indirect political control (hegemony) but capitalism, globalization and cultural empire to influence developing countries It is use of principle. These issues were discussed by Jean-Paul Sartre (1964) and Noam Chomsky (1979).

Men's redemption The unique story of Les Misérables is not so. Redemption of Jean Valjean is one aspect of the novels; this is to do for this redeemed person, whose social system constitutes the bulk of Victor Hugo's pallet. Reimann's "Les Miserables" plundered various novels, which are clearly shown in Hugo's title. His version lacks the feel of the Hugo series, more precisely known as LeMisérable. Lehman also said, "We will try to keep Victor Hugo cleverly using the beautiful pictures depicted in words of his time - but today's readers can better understand." Lyman is inconspicuous where Hugo draws with abundant contrast. Modern excessive word mistakes contradict and are not allowed. "By standing above his dresser, he can directly see Jondrette 's room.

"A powerful, almost fantastic novel ... it has the horrible de facto power of a slave tale collected by the 1930's federal writers project, along with the tragic world of Tony Morrison's lover, Victor Hugo Ralph Ellison's invisible echoes echo the brush borrowed from Jorge Luis Borges, Franz Kafka and Jonathan Swift ... he tells stories about the American past and our understanding of America " The story "In this novel, Coleon Whitehead prove that he is one of the greatest writers in America - his talent and scope is impressive and can not be ignored, the subway trail is a masterpiece of America Unique A burning history of cruel history as a wonderful novel by. "

Subway (Pulitzer Prize) (National Book Award Winner) (Oprah Book Club): Novel