Victor Hugo's description of Fouché in his novel "Quatrevingt treize" (Ninety-Three) :
"Fouché, soul of a demon, face of a corpse".
Damn.
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Victor Hugo's description of Fouché in his novel "Quatrevingt treize" (Ninety-Three) :
"Fouché, soul of a demon, face of a corpse".
Damn.

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Dear fans of Victor Hugo's work, please help me remember ALL the characters who speak more than one language in Victor Hugo's works.
I want to know the character's name, the book he came from, and the languages ​​he speaks.
Jean Prouvaire (jehan), Les mis : Italian, Latin, Greek,Hebrew,French
Bishop Myriel (Monseigneur Bienvenu), Les mis: French, Latin, Italian (He most likely knew how to speak Italian since he lived in Italy for a while).
Quasimodo, hunchback of Notre-Dame: French, Could I consider Quasimodo bilingual since he spoke French (even though he avoided speaking it in public) and the sign language that Frollo taught him?
Lantenac, Ninety-Three: French, Breton
Claude Frollo, The Hunchback of Notre-Dame:French, Latin, Greek, and Hebrew,(I think we shouldn't forget the sign language he taught Quasimodo).
Mademoiselle de Blemeur (Mother Innocente), Les mis: French, Latin, Greek, Hebrew
Mother Cineres, Les mis: Spanish, French (It's very likely she knew how to speak French since she lived in a convent with French nuns)
ursus, the man who laughs: English, latin
gwynplaine, the man who laughs: English, latin
Cimourdain, Ninety-Three:Â French, English, Flemish, Latin, German, Spanish, Italian. but
the book says that He knew all the languages of Europe and others somewhat (I don't know if this means he has a basic knowledge of other languages ​​or if he actually knows how to speak those languages.)
I'd like to read Ninety-Three next, but it might prove challenging to get my hand on a physical copy since it's not exactly a popular book (it is downright niche).
For those who were at @barricadescon and listened to my and @thearrogantemu's Ninety-Three panel and translation excerpt, I wanted to let you know that David Bellos, author of The Novel of the Century, finished a translation of Ninety-Three just before his death in November this year at age 80, and it will be published by Penguin Classics.
So far I only see UK preorders, but very excited to see a modern translation from one of the great French-English translators. Ninety-Three was also Hugo's last novel so that's fitting.
Some non-Robespierre pieces that I haven’t shared here aaa

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“In short, between men and women you want…" "Equality." "Equality! You can't mean it. Man and woman are two different creatures." "I said equality. I didn't say identity.”
Hugo was writing this in the year of our Lord 1874 and nobody is even talking about that book do I have to do everything on this hellsite
Father and son.