Victor Hugo: Les Misérables & The Hunchback of Notre Dame
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David Rintoul
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Jonathan Keeble
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Victor Hugo
Two timeless stories. One unforgettable vision of humanity.
Step into the Paris of Victor Hugo—a world of soaring cathedrals, crowded streets, desperate poverty, fierce love, and impossible choices.
In Les Misérables, ex-convict Jean Valjean struggles to rebuild his life while the relentless Inspector Javert pursues him. Around them, Hugo weaves a sweeping story of love, sacrifice, revolution, justice, and redemption.
In The Hunchback of Notre-Dame, the bells of medieval Paris echo over the lives of Quasimodo, Esmeralda, Claude Frollo, and Phoebus. At the heart of the story stands Notre-Dame itself: magnificent, ancient, and witness to passion, cruelty, obsession, and tragedy.
Vast in scope yet intensely human, these two masterpieces reveal Hugo at his most powerful—questioning who deserves compassion, what justice really means, and whether love can survive a world built on inequality and fear.
Victor Hugo (1802–1885) was one of France’s greatest writers, poets, and political thinkers. A leading figure of French Romanticism, he wrote novels, poetry, plays, and essays and used his work to confront poverty, injustice, and political oppression. His legacy continues to shape literature, theatre, film, and popular culture around the world.
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