Story · France · 1862
Pass it on
Les Misérables
69Worth an evening.
He steals bread, serves the years, and an inspector hunts him anyway.
The review
Start with the bread, not with the book's fame. A man steals it, serves the years, and an inspector hunts him after. The law will not forgive that crime. A woman is driven somewhere I won't describe, and a child is raised in secret. A house can read the novel. It isn't the musical, and it isn't the 1912 film.
I lost my place. It's long, and I was already finished for the day. What stayed was the child, hidden, and a sentence that outlasts the years he served. If you begin, begin knowing the crime is hunger. Don't describe the street. Say what the law refuses.
Journal
Keep Les Misérables in the record.
No house has filed a sentence for this yet.
Live Historic number 69. Yours can differ.
The glance
Piety is the thin one.
Can conscience actually stop someone, or is reverence only in the shot so it can be mocked?
This phone is set for a grown person, just me. Change the ages.
The eight
- 6Industry
The crime is bread, and the years he serves are the price.
- 8Household
A child is raised in secret, and that raising is a life.
- 5Piety
The law's conscience will not forgive a man who stole bread.
- 7Courage
He goes on hunted while a child is still raised in secret.
- 9Republic
An inspector hunts him after the years for a theft of bread.
- 6Temperance
He steals from hunger, not from a want you're meant to copy.
- 7Truth
The years get served, and the hunt still does not let him go.
- 7Stewardship
What he leaves standing is a child raised out of the hunt.
Where to read
Finding the page.
Live Historic · Les Misérables · 69IMDb
