Victor HUGO
The Hunchback of Notre Dame (EN)
- 01 – Preface and Book 1: I – The Grand Hall
- 02 – Book 1: II – Pierre Gringoire
- 03 – Book 1: III – Monsieur the Cardinal
- 04 – Book 1: IV – Master Jacques Coppenole
- 05 – Book 1: V – Quasimodo
- 06 – Book 1: VI – Esmeralda
- 07 – Book 2: I – From Charybdis to Scylla
- 08 – Book 2: II – The Place de Grave
- 09 – Book 2: III – Kisses for Blows
- 10 – Book 2: IV – The Inconvenience of Following a Pretty Woman through the Streets in the Evening
- 11 – Book 2: V – Result of the Dangers
- 12 – Book 2: VI – The Broken Jug
- 13 – Book 2: VII – A Bridal Night
- 14 – Book 3: I – Notre-Dame
- 15 – Book 3: II – A Bird’s-eye View of Paris
- 16 – Book 4: I – Good Souls
- 17 – Book 4: II – Claude Frollo
- 18 – Book 4: III – Immanis Pecoris Custos, Immanior Ipse
- 19 – Book 4: IV – The Dog and his Master
- 20 – Book 4: V – More about Claude Frollo
- 21 – Book 4: VI – Unpopularity
- 22 – Book 5: I – Abbas Beati Martini
- 23 – Book 5: II – This will Kill That
- 24 – Book 6: I – An Impartial Glance at the Ancient Magistracy
- 25 – Book 6: II – The Rat-Hole
- 26 – Book 6: III – History of a Leavened Cake of Maize
- 27 – Book 6: IV – A Tear for a Drop of Water
- 28 – Book 6: V – End of the Story of the Cake
- 29 – Book 7: I – The Danger of Confiding One’s Secret to a Goat
- 30 – Book 7: II – A Priest and a Philosopher are two Different Things
- 31 – Book 7: III – The Bells
- 32 – Book 7: IV – ~ANArKH~
- 33 – Book 7: V – The Two Men Clothed in Black
- 34 – Book 7: VI – The Effect which Seven Oaths in the Open Air can Produce
- 35 – Book 7: VII – The Mysterious Monk
- 36 – Book 7: VIII – The Utility of Windows which Open on the River
- 37 – Book 8: I – The Crown Changed into a Dry Leaf
- 38 – Book 8: II – Continuation of the Crown which was Changed into a DryLeaf
- 39 – Book 8: III – End of the Crown which was Changed into a Dry Leaf
- 40 – Book 8: IV – ~Lasciate Ogni Speranza~—Leave all hope behind, ye who Enter here
- 41 – Book 8: V – The Mother
- 42 – Book 8: VI – Three Human Hearts differently Constructed
- 43 – Book 9: I – Delirium
- 44 – Book 9: II – Hunchbacked, One Eyed, Lame
- 45 – Book 9: III – Deaf
- 46 – Book 9: IV – Earthenware and Crystal
- 47 – Book 9: V – The Key to the Red Door
- 48 – Book 9: VI – Continuation of the Key to the Red Door
- 49 – Book 10: I – Gringoire has Many Good Ideas in Succession.—Rue des Bernardins
- 50 – Book 10: II – Turn Vagabond
- 51 – Book 10: III – Long Live Mirth
- 52 – Book 10: IV – An Awkward Friend
- 53 – Book 10: V-1- The Retreat in which Monsieur Louis of France says his Prayers
- 54 – Book 10: V-2 – The Retreat in which Monsieur Louis of France says his Prayers
- 55 – Book 10: VI – Little Sword in Pocket
- 56 – Book 10: VII – Chateaupers to the Rescue
- 57 – Book 11: I-1 – The Little Shoe
- 58 – Book 11: I-2 – The Little Shoe
- 59 – Book 11: II – The Beautiful Creature Clad in White
- 60 – Book 11: III – The Marriage of Phoebus
- 61 – Book 11: IV – The Marriage of Quasimodo
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The Hunchback of Notre Dame
One of the great literary tragedies of all time, The Hunchback of Notre Dame features some of the most well-known characters in all of fiction – Quasimodo, the hideously deformed bellringer of Notre-Dame de Paris, his master the evil priest Claude Frollo, and Esmeralda, the beautiful gypsy condemned for a crime she did not commit. (Summary by Mark Nelson)
Genre(s): Literary Fiction
Language: English