Urgently ask for a story about Hugo.

At noon on a hot summer day, 16-year-old Hugo passed by the square in front of the Paris court and suddenly found a group of people making noise there. Hugo squeezed in and saw a girl in rags tied to a thick stake. She has a shiny black hoop around her neck, a notice nailed to her head, a pot of red-hot charcoal at her feet, and a wooden handle soldering iron in the charcoal fire.

Hugo was about to read the notice when he heard the church bell strike twelve. A topless man walked behind the girl, untied the rope on her back and let her back show her waist. Then he picked up the red-hot soldering iron and quickly branded it from the girl's shoulder. White smoke came out, the girl's screams echoed in the air, with the smell of burning, Hugo quickly closed his eyes.

This human tragedy is a microcosm of the cruel society of that year and left a deep imprint on Hugo's mind. More than 40 years later, Hugo still said in a letter to a friend: "The painful cry of that tortured woman still echoes in my ears-it is a cry that can never be erased in my heart." We can often find the shadow of this poor woman in Hugo's novel characters.

2. The storm in the French theater

On the evening of February 25th, 1830, Hugo's new romantic drama "Onani" was being staged at the French Theatre in Paris. However, the audience was in chaos: cheers, applause, quarrels, reprimands and boos came and went. The conservative opposition said: "Your stage is Spanish Square for a while and German Town for a while. Is Spain only a few steps away from Germany? "

Because according to the pedantic classicism principle, a stage can only represent one place. Hugo's supporters are mostly enlightened young people, including artists, musicians, painters, sculptors and architects, including Balzac, another French literary giant. Conservatives collected garbage from the whole hospital, climbed onto the roof and fell to Hugo's supporters. Balzac got a cabbage.

But these indignant young people did not give in and tried their best to cheer for the performance. They are small in number, but they beat the conservative camp to the ground with one as ten. The successful performance of Onani marks the decisive victory of romanticism over classicism in the history of French literature.

Notre Dame de Paris and Les Miserables

After the storm in the theater, Hugo moved to a new home and devoted himself to the creation of Notre Dame de Paris. A year later, a romantic masterpiece was born. In this novel, the assistant bishop of Notre Dame tries to occupy the street singer Esme Halda. After failing, she was falsely accused of being a murderer and sentenced to death.

The ugly Notre Dame bell ringer quasimodo robbed Esme Holda and hid him in Notre Dame. But the church framed Esme Halda as a witch, and the court decided to arrest her. Tramps and beggars scrambled to besiege Notre Dame. In the scuffle, the archbishop hijacked Esme Halda and forced her to submit to him. After being rejected, he handed her over to the officers and men and sentenced her to hang.

Angry quasimodo pushed the vice bishop who was in prison off the roof and fell to his death. He finally committed suicide in front of Esme Halda's grave. Notre Dame de Paris has a tense and tortuous plot, full of positive romanticism, reflecting the dark reality of feudal autocracy in the Middle Ages and exposing the debauchery and hypocrisy of the reactionary church. As soon as the novel was published, it immediately caused a sensation in French and even world literary circles.

Les Miserables is another romantic masterpiece that Hugo spent nearly twenty years creating, with five books in total. Jean Valjean, the hero of the novel, was forced by life to steal a piece of bread, but was sentenced to five years of hard labor. Four failed escapes, sentenced to 19 years. After his release, Jean Valjean stole the bishop's silver. As a result, influenced by the bishop, he changed his name to Madeleine, ran an industry and sympathized with the poor.

He did a lot of good things to improve society and was finally elected mayor. Jean Valjean was recognized by the new police officer Changsha Wei and was forced to surrender to the court and was arrested again. The witty Jean Valjean escaped from prison, fulfilled his promise, redeemed Cosette, Fantine's daughter who was persecuted to death, and lived in seclusion in Paris. Cosette grew up and fell in love with young Marius, who later took part in the uprising of * * * and communist party people.

Jean Valjean risked his life to find Marius in order to promote their marriage, but he met his enemy Javert. He repaid evil with good, let Javert go and let Javert commit suicide in shame. After the failure of the uprising, Jean Valjean rescued Marius, who was seriously injured, and died suddenly after completing the marriage between Marius and Cosette.

Les Miserables depicts a vast social life and historical scene with colorful brushstrokes, and strongly exposes and criticizes the morality and legal system of capitalist society. It has become a masterpiece with epic style and occupies an extremely important position in world literature.

4. The Fall of Superstars

Politically, Hugo is a humanitarian. After the British and French allied forces burned the Yuanmingyuan, in a letter to Captain Butler, they denounced France and Britain as "two robbers" and "will be punished by history". Hugo is a friend of the people of China. France lost the Franco-Prussian War, and at the strong demand of the masses, France rebuilt the government of the Republic of China. Hugo returned from overseas and signed up for the National Guard.

By this time he was sixty-eight years old. Hugo also donated two cannons of the Guards with the remuneration, one of which was named "Hugo". Shortly after Hugo went to Belgium on business, the proletarian revolution that shocked the world broke out in Paris-the "Paris Commune" uprising. Hugo disapproved of the revolution, but after the failure of the commune. From a humanitarian standpoint, he boldly protected persecuted commune members.

And advised them to take refuge in their own homes. As a result, his glass was quickly broken and the Belgian government ordered him to leave the country. Hugo died in 1885, and France mourned the fall of a generation of literary superstars. Participants in the Paris Commune also issued a declaration calling on members to attend Hugo's funeral. Hugo has won the respect of people all over the world for his great personality and immortal works.

After Hugo wrote Les Miserables, he sent the manuscript to a publishing house. The manuscript didn't reply for a long time, so I drew a big "?" On the paper. , sent to the publisher. Every few days, the publisher wrote back, and Hugo opened it. There was not a word on it, only a word "!" . He knew there was hope.

Sure enough, his Les Miserables was published soon and was a great success. Hugo once traveled abroad to the border. The gendarme wanted to check the registration and asked him, "Name?" "Hugo." "What do you do?" "writing." "What do you do?" "pen." So the gendarmerie wrote in the register: "Name: Hugo, occupation: selling pens."