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- Published: 6 June 1995
- ISBN: 9780679866688
- Imprint: RHUS Children's Books
- Format: Paperback
- Pages: 112
- RRP: $14.99
Categories:
Les Miserables
Formats & editions
Buy from…
The Stepping Stones rebranding rolls on with new looks for old favorites.
The classic novel--and hit Broadway show--about escaped convict Jean Valjean has been adapted with easy-to-read text, large type, and short chapters. This engaging adaptation of the timeless tale is ideal for reluctant readers and kids not yet ready to tackle the original.
- Published: 6 June 1995
- ISBN: 9780679866688
- Imprint: RHUS Children's Books
- Format: Paperback
- Pages: 112
- RRP: $14.99
Categories:
Other books in the series
A Dead Man's Memoir (A Theatrical Novel)
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A Dog's Heart
Mikhail Bulgakov
The Man Who Was Thursday
G. K. Chesterton
The Black Tulip
Alexandre Dumas
The Lady of the Camellias
Alexandre Dumas fils
Faust, Part I
Goethe
Faust, Part II
Goethe
Selected Poetry
Goethe Johann Wolfgang Von
The Complete Odes and Epodes
Horace
The Aeneid
Virgil
Species of Spaces and Other Pieces
Georges Perec
The Age of Alexander
Plutarch
Fall Of The Roman Republic
Plutarch
The Makers of Rome
Plutarch
On Sparta
Plutarch
The Rise And Fall of Athens
Plutarch
The Rise of Rome
Plutarch
Rome in Crisis
Plutarch
Man and Superman
George Bernard Shaw
Saint Joan
George Bernard Shaw
Botchan
Natsume Soseki
Kusamakura
Natsume Soseki
Military Dispatches
The Duke Of Wellington
Journey to the Centre of the Earth
Jules Verne
Treatise On Toleration
Voltaire
About the author
Victor Hugo (1802–1885), novelist, poet, playwright, and French national icon, is best known for two of today’s most popular world classics: Les Misérables and The Hunchback of Notre-Dame, as well as other works, including The Toilers of the Sea and The Man Who Laughs. Hugo was elected to the Académie Française in 1841. As a statesman, he was named a Peer of France in 1845. He served in France’s National Assemblies in the Second Republic formed after the 1848 revolution, and in 1851 went into self-imposed exile upon the ascendance of Napoleon III, who restored France’s government to authoritarian rule. Hugo returned to France in 1870, after the proclamation of the Third Republic.