Οι Άθλιοι: Διαφορά μεταξύ των αναθεωρήσεων

'''''Les Misérables''''' (translated variously from [[French language|French]] as ''The [[Suffering|Miserable]] Ones'', ''The [[Wiktionary:Wretched|Wretched]]'', ''The [[Poverty|Poor]] Ones'', ''The [[Victim]]s'') ([[1862]]) is a [[novel]] by [[French people|French]] novelist [[Victor Hugo]]. Among the most well known novels of the [[19th century]], it follows the lives and interactions of several French characters over a twenty year period in the early 19th century that includes the [[Napoleon|Napoleonic wars]] and subsequent decades. Principally focusing on the struggles of the [[protagonist]]—ex-convict Jean Valjean—to redeem himself through good works, the novel examines the impact of Valjean's actions as social commentary. It examines the nature of good, evil, and the law, in a sweeping story that expounds upon the [[history of France]], [[architecture]] of [[Paris]], [[politics]], [[moral philosophy]], [[law]], [[justice]], [[religion]], and the types and nature of [[romantic love|romantic]] and familial [[love]]. Hugo was inspired by the real-life criminal/policeman [[Francois Eugene Vidocq]], and split the personalities into the two main characters in his novel. ''Les Misérables'' is known to many through its numerous stage and screen [[adaptation]]s, of which the most famous is the [[Les Misérables (musical)|stage musical of the same name]], commonly known as "''Les Mis''" (pronounced /{{IPA|lej mɪz}}/).