The Hunchback of Notre Dame, Volume I - Hugo, Victor
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Volume 1 of 2 ¿The Hunchback of Notre Dame, a French Gothic novel published as three volumes in 1831, was originally titled Notre-Dame de Paris-1482 because the story takes place in that year and centers around the Notre-Dame cathedral in Paris. An early English translator renamed his edition of the novel after Quasimodo, the cathedral's deformed bell-ringer in the story. That name has stuck for all English editions. One of Victor Hugo's most well-known works, this novel has been adapted to film more than a dozen times, including by Disney. Hugo wrote this story partly to celebrate the Gothic…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Volume 1 of 2 ¿The Hunchback of Notre Dame, a French Gothic novel published as three volumes in 1831, was originally titled Notre-Dame de Paris-1482 because the story takes place in that year and centers around the Notre-Dame cathedral in Paris. An early English translator renamed his edition of the novel after Quasimodo, the cathedral's deformed bell-ringer in the story. That name has stuck for all English editions. One of Victor Hugo's most well-known works, this novel has been adapted to film more than a dozen times, including by Disney. Hugo wrote this story partly to celebrate the Gothic architecture of Paris, which was methodically being torn down in favor of more modern styles. As a result, there are large sections of this unabridged text that go into great detail on the architecture of the time. The novel was so well received in France that it led to a Gothic revival architectural movement and restoration efforts on the cathedral that are responsible for preserving its original style.
Autorenporträt
Victor Hugo, a towering figure in French literature, penned the gripping masterpiece "The History of a Crime: The Testimony of an Eye-Witness." As one of his most renowned works, this compelling narrative delves into the intricate webs of intrigue, betrayal, and political turmoil that engulfed France during a tumultuous period in its history. With masterful prose and profound insight, Hugo brings to life the events surrounding a notorious crime, presenting a riveting account through the eyes of an eyewitness. Through meticulous research and vivid storytelling, Hugo explores the complexities of power, justice, and morality, shedding light on the dark undercurrents of society. His penetrating analysis of human nature and societal dynamics resonates with readers, offering profound reflections on the nature of truth and justice. "The History of a Crime" stands as a testament to Hugo's literary genius and his unwavering commitment to social commentary. With its compelling narrative and enduring relevance, this masterpiece continues to captivate audiences and provoke thought, cementing Hugo's legacy as one of the greatest literary voices of all time.