Les Miserables, Theme (forgiveness, Self Sacrifice, And Courage)

"That's in him, I want to talk, please deal with me freely, but please help me take him home first, I just ask you." . Elements are just a part of the theme that Hugo wants to develop. First of all, it is an element of forgiveness. In books of distrust, poverty, hatred ... forgiveness prosper in a tragic world. The first example was the beginning when Jean Valjean was with the bishop.

Hugo, Victor Les Miserables Does anyone have a second chance? Or will the past hurt their future? These are one of many problems that Victoria Hugo raised in the world of tragedy. The tragic world turns her life into a beneficiary, concentrates on helping others in his life, and follows a former prisoner freed from past sins. Along his way, he sought reimbursement and peace in the French Revolution. Those who speak French strongly encourage you to read this book in your native language. It is because we can not translate like Victor Hugo. - Hunter Lindsey, 2018

Founded in the 19th century in France, Victor Hugo 's historical novel Les Miserables depicts the struggle of the protagonist Jean Valjean with the past. Even in the face of social criticism, he will sacrifice himself many times due to his loved ones and his moral and political beliefs. Let's prove that you can save his / her character, be reliable, selfless and loyal, throughout the novel. The child is Cossete, she scammed Fantine and was sent to a family using her daughter for labor and money. In the late stages of the novel, Jean Valjean met a poor family named Jondrettes. He promised them to pay for the house. He brought money to them as they were lucky enough to have the opportunity to stay under the roof.

The tragic world is a story about salvation, forgiveness, charity, atonement, and moral obligation. Jean Valjean of the protagonist entered the novel as a thief and spent 19 years in prison. He was the second opportunity to offer accommodation and accommodation to the Jean Valjean by the famous bishop M. Myriel, as Jean Valjean opened the way to prosperity living a prosperous life and rebuild a spiritual life. Jean Valjean played M. Madeleine in this purely natural life, but soon fell into a dilemma. Jean Valjean must choose either "Leave to Heaven, Become a Demon!" Or "Return to Hell and Become an Angel" (p. 84). Through this conflict, Hugo proposed two kinds of lives: a comfortable moral duty, struggle with a rich life, but ultimately a moral prisoner's life.