"नोट्रे डेम डे पेरिस" का माइंड मैप, खंड 2, हाई स्कूल के

Quasimodo

Esmeralda

Claude Frollo

Phoebus

Victor Hugo

French Romantic writer, a representative figure of humanitarianism, a bourgeois democratic writer in the history of French literature, who experienced almost all the significant events of 19th-century France, was known as the "Shakespeare of France."

He wrote numerous poems, novels, plays, various essays, literary critiques, and political articles, making him a significant figure in France. Hugo's creative journey spanned over 60 years, and his works include 26 volumes of poetry, 20 volumes of novels, 12 volumes of plays, and 21 volumes of philosophical treatises, totaling 79 volumes.

In France, the Bourbon Dynasty, which had been overthrown by the bourgeois revolutionary regime, was restored in 1815 with the support of foreign feudal forces. It wasn't until the "July Revolution" of 1830 that the feudal rule of the Bourbon Restoration was brought to an end.

Under the reign of the restored monarchy, the French court and the Church colluded to oppress the people. At that time, Paris was under the evil and dark influence of religious forces, and the feudal hierarchy was extremely harsh. Humanity was distorted and degraded under the suppression of feudalism. All social strata, especially the common people, were in a deeply sympathetic situation. The oppressed masses rose up in rebellion, engaging in a valiant struggle against these two forces, and ultimately achieved victory. Hugo felt the darkness and cruelty of feudal rule and created "The Hunchback of Notre-Dame," using 15th-century Parisian society to reflect real life.

The ugly and deaf Quasimodo was adopted by the priest Claude Frollo of Notre-Dame Cathedral, serving as the bell-ringer. The respectable-looking Father Frollo, after meeting the beautiful Gypsy girl Esmeralda, was seduced by her beauty and became utterly infatuated. He ordered Quasimodo to abduct Esmeralda by force. During the abduction, she was rescued by Captain Phoebus of the cavalry, and as a result, Esmeralda fell in love with Phoebus.

However, Phoebus, being naturally of a licentious disposition, was stabbed by the resentful Claude, but did not die.

And he framed Esmeralda, leading to her death sentence. During the execution, Quasimodo rescued Esmeralda and hid her in Notre Dame. The beggars stormed the church to save Esmeralda, mistakenly engaging in a fierce battle with Quasimodo. Esmeralda was hanged by an army led by Claude on the square. In a fit of rage, Quasimodo threw Claude from the top of the church tower to the ground. Finally, Quasimodo, mourning over Esmeralda's body, died of love.

Through the story of an innocent young girl who suffered and died due to the persecution of the feudal dynasty and the church during the reign of Louis XI of France, the author expressed his democratic spirit and humanitarian ideas against feudalism and the church.

The tragedy of the innocent and kind being crushed and persecuted under a dictatorship.

The author depicted the darkness of feudal authoritarian society through such descriptions, highlighting the anti-feudal theme of the work.

"The Hunchback of Notre-Dame" is the first major romantic novel by French writer Victor Hugo. Its rich imagination, bizarre plot, and unique structure have become important characteristics of this novel.