[法]雨果
About the Author
Victor Hugo, the renowned French author born in 1802, stands as one of the towering figures in world literature, celebrated for his profound exploration of human suffering, social injustice, and the indomitable spirit of the individual. Exiled for his republican views during the reign of Napoleon III, Hugo's works reflect a deep commitment to humanitarian ideals and critique of societal ills. His masterpiece, Les Misérables, originally published in 1862, weaves a tapestry of redemption and revolution through the lives of characters like Jean Valjean, exposing the harsh realities of 19th-century France. Hugo's legacy endures through his poetic genius, dramatic flair, and unwavering advocacy for the oppressed, influencing generations of writers and thinkers worldwide.
