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chorus line
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Les Miserables: Societies Affliction Les Miserables known in English as “The Terrible” is a musical portrayal of the French Revolution. It is a musical tragedy, which served as a major powerhouse competitor for Andrew Lloyd Weber musicals in the early eighties and nineties. In Les Miserables, Victor Hugo portrays human nature in a neutral state. Humans are born with neither good nor bad instincts, but rather society affects our actions and thoughts. Hugo portrays the neutral state of mind through Jean Valjean and Cosette. The two extremes of good and evil are represented through Thénardier and the bishop. Furthermore, good and evil coexists in the society and affects Valjean and Cosette. It is the two extremes of good and evil that dictate the lives of Valjean and Cosette. The bishop represents charity and love. Everything he's ever had, he gave to charity. The bishop didn't look at him as a convict; he looked at him as a fellow brother. Later, when the bishop found out that Valjean stole his silver, he was not angry, rather he offered all of his silver to Valjean saying, "Don't forget that you promised me to use this silver to become an honest man.” Thénardier, on the other hand, is the exact opposite of the bishop.
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Paper Information
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Title: chorus line
Words: 915
Rating: None
Pages: 3.7
submitted by: jcmpbe27
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