Illustrated by Renato Guttuso (Italian edition, 1966)
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Illustrated by Renato Guttuso (Italian edition, 1966)
HAPPY LATE BARRICADE DAY!!

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Every time I see book covers made with AI images or movie posters:
Since when did Marius have a mustache? I don’t remember anything about it! several illustrated editions gave him one.
I know illustrations might not be entirely accurate many times but like…WHY? It doesn't even suit him.
The cover of this edition of Les Misérables on Amazon always looked familiar to me and it turns out I had seen it before in one of my art books!
It’s the 1892 poster “Ambassadeurs: Aristide Bruant” by Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec.
For the longest time I wanted a book about historical costumes and I finally got one! I honestly didn’t do much research and just went with what I found so I hope it’s a good one.
I’m so excited cuz I’ve always loved seeing traditional clothing in movies, series, illustrated books, and especially DOLLS!!! even if they’re not very accurate most of the time and sometimes even controversial but they’ve still helped my interest grow over time.
This is “The Complete Costume History” by Auguste Racinet, a 2019 TASCHEN reprint with color illustrations. It was originally published in France between 1876 and 1888.

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Imagine the mayor himself showing up on an exhausting day just to make a whole drama over nettles…what a day, huh.
As a fan of fighting games I was excited for it but all it did was humble me cuz I have no idea how to play it…
Like how am I supposed to win if he keeps throwing a WHOLE BARRICADE at me?????!!!!!!
Okay that’s funny but I actually finished the game! It’s too short.
I tried several characters and the only one that actually felt playable to me was this character called JUDGEMENT, who isn’t even in the book…Love the plot twist.
Bonus:
The effort put into the characters design and animation in general deserves more love, they’re the best part!
As a fan of fighting games I was excited for it but all it did was humble me cuz I have no idea how to play it…
Like how am I supposed to win if he keeps throwing a WHOLE BARRICADE at me?????!!!!!!
POV: You’re a 19th century Italian child reading Pinocchio.

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My nightmare in every edition is Hugo’s face everywhere…HE IS WATCHING ME.
Every children’s edition of Les Misérables I have so far!
The best one without a doubt is the Lit For Little Hands, it’s the most children's book for Les Mis that I really feel kids will love and enjoy it.
The least one despite how much I love it, is the Gérard Dubois edition. The colors are dark and the art style kind of gives off haunted dolls vibes…so yeah idk.
I realized now they're all either in English or French. I don't have an Italian one…I don't even remember ever seeing an Italian edition of Les Mis for children before? Huh that'll be my next homework I guess.
Anyway, I love seeing creativity in children's books for classic works in a fun and enjoyable way as possible! I have always believed that making children’s books is a difficult job and requires a person full of creativity. the effort really shows in the beautiful illustrations, fun ideas, and how well they turn long books into short, engaging ones. I truly appreciate all of this.
The cover of this 1949 french children edition is so pleasing to me!
Give it to him? NOT GIVE IT TO HIM. but Give it to him? NOT GIVE IT TO HIM. but Give it to him? NOT GIVE IT TO HIM.
Illustrated by Émile Bayard (1862) — Illustrated by Carlo Chiostri (1930)
I love how it’s obvious that Carlo Chiostri took inspiration from Émile Bayard’s illustration for Les Amis and yet he went “Naaah this isn’t the Greek-statue-looking Enjolras that Hugo talks about” and gave everyone hair.

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They're so proud about it that they put it in the musical theatre book? I'm done with this crap.
“Andreane Neofitou's original designs for Cosette.”
Wow I loved the one with Cosette holding the bucket, The dark around her eyes and the way she positioned her body were on point!