The Man Who Laughs: A Romance of English History

Victor Hugo

វិច្ឆិកា 2019 · Good Press

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Victor Hugo's 'The Man Who Laughs' is a tragic novel set in 17th-century England, exploring the themes of social injustice, love, and the human condition. The book is known for its poetic and descriptive language, painting a vivid picture of the protagonist's struggles and triumphs. Hugo's signature style of blending historical events with fictional narratives shines through in this work, adding depth and complexity to the storytelling. 'The Man Who Laughs' is a powerful commentary on the harsh realities of society, making it a timeless classic in the realm of literature. Readers will be captivated by the gripping plot and emotional depth that Hugo expertly weaves into the narrative, leaving a lasting impact long after the final page is turned. For those interested in thought-provoking literature that delves into the complexities of the human experience, 'The Man Who Laughs' is a must-read that will resonate deeply with readers of all backgrounds.

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Victor Hugo was born in Besançon, France on February 26, 1802. Although he originally studied law, Hugo dreamed of writing. In 1819, he founded the journal Conservateur Litteraire as an outlet for his dream and soon produced volumes of poetry, plays, and novels. His novels included The Hunchback of Notre Dame and Les Miserables. Both of these works have been adapted for the stage and screen many times. These adaptations include the Walt Disney version of The Hunchback of Notre Dame, and the award-winning musical sensation Les Miserables. In addition to his literary career, Hugo also held political office. In 1841, he was elected to the Academie Francaise. After political upheaval in 1851, he was exiled and remained so until 1870. He returned to Paris in 1871 and was elected to the National Assembly, though he soon resigned. He died on May 22, 1885.