Napoleon the Little (eBook, ePUB) - Hugo, Victor
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Victor Hugo's 'Napoleon the Little' is a biting political satire that sheds light on the rise of Louis-Napoleon Bonaparte to power in France. Written during a turbulent period of French history, the book captures Hugo's unique blend of wit and insight into the nature of political power. Through a series of fictionalized accounts, Hugo explores the consequences of authoritarian rule and the dangers of concentrating power in the hands of a single individual. The book's engaging narrative and sharp social commentary make it a compelling read for those interested in political satire and French…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Victor Hugo's 'Napoleon the Little' is a biting political satire that sheds light on the rise of Louis-Napoleon Bonaparte to power in France. Written during a turbulent period of French history, the book captures Hugo's unique blend of wit and insight into the nature of political power. Through a series of fictionalized accounts, Hugo explores the consequences of authoritarian rule and the dangers of concentrating power in the hands of a single individual. The book's engaging narrative and sharp social commentary make it a compelling read for those interested in political satire and French literature of the 19th century. Victor Hugo, known for his iconic works such as 'Les Misérables' and 'The Hunchback of Notre-Dame,' was a prominent figure in French literature and politics. His own experiences with oppression and government censorship likely inspired his critique of authoritarianism in 'Napoleon the Little.' Hugo's reputation as a prolific writer and social activist adds depth to the poignant themes explored in this lesser-known work. I highly recommend 'Napoleon the Little' to readers seeking a thought-provoking exploration of political power and its implications. Hugo's masterful storytelling and keen observations make this book a timeless classic that continues to resonate with audiences today.
Autorenporträt
Victor Marie Hugo, born on February 26, 1802, in Besançon, France, stands as a monumental literary figure with an expansive oeuvre that transcends national and temporal boundaries. Renowned primarily for his contributions to the Romantic literary movement, Hugo's mastery is evident across poetry, plays, and novels. His profound influence on literature is showcased in captivating novels such as 'Les Misérables' and 'The Hunchback of Notre-Dame,' which profoundly capture human suffering, justice, and redemption. A man of strong political beliefs, Hugo's works often reflect his fervent advocacy for social causes and human rights. 'Napoleon the Little,' a pointed political treatise, exemplifies Hugo's eloquence and depth of political thought. Through this work, Hugo unleashes scathing criticism of the reign of Napoleon III, employing a poignant and incisive literary style that serves as a firm denouncement of dictatorship and a defense of democratic principles. Beyond his literary prominence, Hugo's political activism led to his exile from France, a period during which much of his most impactful work was conceived. Hugo's legacy endures not just through his literary masterpieces but also through his unwavering commitment to justice and freedom, elements which continue to resonate in global literary and political discourse. He died on May 22, 1885, leaving behind a body of work that continues to be revered for its artistic and humanitarian significance.