Les Miserables by Victor Hugo

Les Misérables is a magnificent story about French hope, sympathy, compassionation, reimbursement and hatred after the revolution. Written by famous author Victor Hugo, "Les Miserables" changed the two main characters from crime to honest people, from intensive reaction to compassionate compatriots. Hugo wrote in detail the social and political aspects of France in the 19th century between 1845 and 1862. By combining his redemptive story with the French government misconduct, Hugo criticized French political policy sharply and hoped that his work would promote future change.

In the novel "Les Miserables", the writer Victor Hugo emphasizes that society is the cause of human evil. The tragic world is based on Jean Valjean, a poor who was arrested for stealing bread to feed his sister's hungry baby. Valjean was sentenced to 20 years in prison as committing a crime, when he was released he was avoided for the past, and he had already paid too much. Society rejects him at any time for his past crimes and will not excuse him for his actions. In this case, Hugo shows the cruelty of the "civilized" world. This world steals bread to feed children and infinitely prejudices men.

Victor Hugo - Miserable World Background: Because Victor Marie Hugo was the son of the Napoleonic army 's generals, his childhood spent most of his time in the Napoleonic campaign in Spain and Italy. He spent the first three years of his life at Elba Island learning to speak Italian dialect on the island in addition to his mother tongue. Victor received a little education at a small school. At the age of 11, Hugo returned to Paris to live with his mother, where he received a small education, where he also became enthusiastic about books and literature.

Flash Tip: It is said that Victor Hugo and his publisher exchanged the shortest letter. When 'Les Miserables' was released, Victor Hugo wanted to know if it would be welcomed, so he just sent a letter to the publisher. It is written on it. Punctuation is also included in the publisher's response. Then Akram asked him (3) ....................... Nibha said she said (4) .... ................ Akram cried (5) .................... ... ... .... She sees (6) ................................. Niba thanks him (7) ....................