Les misérables Tome III: Marius

audiobook

Les misérables Tome III: Marius

by Victor Hugo

FR·~8 hours·77 chapters

Chapters

77 total
1

TABLE DES MATIÈRES

3:41
2

Chapitre I - Parvulus

1:23
3

Chapitre II - Quelques-uns de ses signes particuliers

2:48
4

Chapitre III - Il est agréable

2:24
5

Chapitre IV - Il peut être utile

1:26
6

Chapitre V - Ses frontières

5:03
7

Chapitre VI - Un peu d'histoire

4:06
8

Chapitre VII - Le gamin aurait sa place dans les classifications de l'Inde

3:56
9

Chapitre VIII - Où on lira un mot charmant du dernier roi

3:06
10

Chapitre IX - La vieille âme de la Gaule

1:36

Description

In the heart of a restless Paris, a young law student named Marius navigates the city's vibrant streets, its cafés, and the simmering unrest that threatens to erupt at any moment. He is torn between the expectations of his aristocratic lineage and the magnetic pull of the bustling, impoverished neighborhoods that pulse with both danger and hope. As he encounters the spirited youth of the city, his world expands beyond the confines of his privileged upbringing, revealing a Paris that is simultaneously a cradle of elegance and a crucible of rebellion.

Marius’s growing affection for a gentle, mysterious girl awakens a tenderness he has never known, while his newfound friends draw him into the clandestine circles of those who dream of a freer France. The novel follows his inner struggle to reconcile love, duty, and the yearning for a cause larger than himself, all set against the vivid tapestry of a city on the brink of change.

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Details

Language

fr

Duration

~8 hours (507K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Ebooks libres et gratuits and Chuck Greif; this text is also available at http://www.ebooksgratuits.com

Release date

2006-01-11

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Victor Hugo

Victor Hugo

1802–1885

A giant of French Romanticism, this poet, novelist, and playwright gave the world Les Misérables and The Hunchback of Notre-Dame. His work pairs sweeping emotion with a fierce sense of justice, which helps explain why readers still return to him nearly two centuries later.

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