Les Miserables (Classic Translation)

Jean Valjean had to serve nineteen years of hard labor for stealing a piece of bread; Fantine sold her teeth in order to raise her illegitimate daughter; the corpse thief became the savior of the general who escaped death. What kind of miserable world is this? Hugo used passionate writing to recreate the dark and soul-stirring era from the Napoleonic Wars to the French July Monarchy, and outlined the lives of a group of little people living at the bottom of society. "Les Misérables (Part 1 and 2)", through the tragic experiences of Jean Val and others and a series of touching deeds after Jean Valjean was inspired by Bishop Bian Furu, profoundly exposes and criticizes the decadent nature and evil phenomena of the French feudal autocratic society in the 19th century, and expresses compassion and sympathy for the exploitation, fraud and cruel persecution suffered by the poor people under the weight of feudalism.