Les Miserables by Victor Hugo

Les Misérables is a fascinating French novel, chasing the life of an unfortunate man named Jean Valijean. Jean Valijean is a fugitive who was convicted of stolen a loaf of bread. Valijean made a number of escape attempts in prison, with many different characters including Javert, a policeman desperately trying to catch him, and a mother of a young girl named Cosette, Fantine who finally adopted Valijean I made contact. Through his own daughter book, Valijean accepted many different "personality" to escape the law and regain life.

The French Revolution was to help the French people gain freedom and rights, but that brought about an echo. In a stunning tragic world novel by Victor Hugo, Victor Hugo expressed his concern for the poor in France when writing a story about the life of the philanthropist. The name of the philanthropist is Jean Valjean, and the audience can see through Jean Valjean that Victor Hugo is paying attention to his concern for the poor. Despite his own recession in the French economy, he still gave to the poor.

Through people's lives, they are affected by other people and events. In the tragic world of Victor Hugo, Jean was influenced by three different people. The first impact on the Lord is Bishop. Another influence on Jean is Cosette. The third influence on Jean is Javert. These effects may be related to the impact of my life. The impact of Bishop's Joan is related to my life and my grandfather's influence. Bishop is the first and most important influence in jeans, including kindness and forgiveness. The first way Bishop announced his intentions to Joan was to invite him to his house and take a meal and sleep. Bishop told Joan the next and most powerful goodwill and forgiveness When he told the police the money Jean actually stole is a gift and he brings the gift of his candlestick I forgot.