Social Classes in Revolutional France in Les Miserable by Victor Hugo

Cosette thought that Jean Valjean was her father. Jean Valjean hurt her name and did not want to make any hardship as he knew that all of them were like this. Cosette gives Valjen comfort and power without stopping his attempt. When Cosette grows up, she falls in love with a boy named Marius. Marius comes from a very wealthy family. His father and grandfather had very different political views, and since they were always changing with each other, he never met his father, so he felt depressed became.

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.

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

Victor Hugo's novel "Les Miserables" is a legendary classic. It is not only an excellent literary work but also a lot of literary works on the history of France. This novel expresses the sense of life in France during the revolution by representing the people of various classes and fields of French society. Hugo truly revealed in this novel is the fraud of the French legislation of the French Revolution and the French citizens must oppose the constant struggle of repression and strict social norms at that time. All of these are combined with interesting stories and interesting, related characters that create the classic novel "Les Miserables".