According to Les Misérables (1862), once a man reaches his thirties he can either take up gardening (Jean Valjean, Bishop Myriel, Georges Pontmercy, Fauchlevent, Mabeuf) or become evil (Javert, Thénardier, Gillenormand, Tholomyès)
seen from Pakistan
seen from China
seen from Switzerland
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Germany

seen from South Africa
seen from Uzbekistan
seen from Netherlands
seen from Malaysia

seen from Russia
seen from France
seen from China
seen from Netherlands

seen from Switzerland

seen from Kazakhstan
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Italy
seen from Poland
According to Les Misérables (1862), once a man reaches his thirties he can either take up gardening (Jean Valjean, Bishop Myriel, Georges Pontmercy, Fauchlevent, Mabeuf) or become evil (Javert, Thénardier, Gillenormand, Tholomyès)

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Just finished volume two and HOLY SHIT FAUCHLEVENT IS GAY
A peaceful life in Petit Picpus (to say nothing about an unexpected arrival of gardener’s unknown brother with his little daughter and some inconveniences related with this event).
I was inspired by the way @politelyscribblingaway use patterns in their art!
Cosette: Book 8: Chapter 4
Tenderly, Valjean tells Cosette their plan for her. Again, he threatens her with the fear of the Thenardiess, which is very effective. Is it okay for him to threaten her with this? He knows how abused she was, and this only further teaches her to constantly check her back. It is a desperate time though, and this desperate measure clearly works. What do you think?
Here's where they're at:
They've been granted permission to enter, but they have to leave first. Cosette is taken care of, but Valjean isn't.
Fauchelevent gets distracted with another problem: he thinks dirt in the place of a body for the coffin won't suffice; it won't move the same. Valjean has a solution: put a body in it. Fauchelevent says he doesn't have one (thank goodness, though I wouldn't be surprised considering how odd Fauchelevent is) and Valjean offers himself. This would [figuratively] bury Monsieur Madeline, allowing Valjean to once again, become a new man. Fauchelevent has trouble accepting this idea. Good, there's something rational about him. Yet, Valjean has acquired the skill of persuasion and approaches each problem realistically (as realistic as one can be). The only problem Valjean sees is when they get to the cemetary, how does he get out? But thankfully Fauchelevent is confidant about that part. He knows the gravedigger who is a drunk and is easily distracted.
Fauchelevent then possibly jinxes the plan when he says "Provided nothing goes wrong...How terrible that would be!" (549).